The Nov. 3 midterms sent several of the LGBT movement’s biggest advocates to the Senate, a reminder that the recent “vibe shift” on gender is far from permanent. The wins of the past two years must be fortified, not taken for granted.
The Nov. 3 midterms sent several of the LGBT movement’s biggest advocates to the Senate, a reminder that the recent “vibe shift” on gender is far from permanent. The wins of the past two years must be fortified, not taken for granted.
Christianity Today’s recent turmoil raises an important but rarely asked question: Does evangelicalism really exist With no leadership structure and no theological consensus, the term may cause
Read moreAs the dust settles following the 2026 midterm elections, exit polls show that Christians made up a smaller share of the electorate than they did two years ago,...
Read moreFor renowned New Testament scholar NT Wright, the “glory” promised in the Bible doesn't primarily mean “going to Heaven,” but the restoration of humanity’s role as God’s
Read morePastor Adam Hamilton, who became the first Democrat elected to the US Senate to represent Kansas in nearly a century, will continue as senior pastor of his church
Read more"The Chosen" director Dallas Jenkins suggested on Tuesday that critics of a teaser for the upcoming season showing racially diverse angels in the Garden of Gethsemane are guilty...
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© 2025 wemaple.canadiana.news - all rights reserved. YYC TECH CONSULTING.