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A firsthand reflection on Iran’s revolution reveals how Khomeini’s theocratic vision has collapsed—eroding faith, legitimacy, and belief—leaving a society already beyond clerical rule.

Islam’s historical record — conquest, slavery, suppression of indigenous cultures — is undeniably colonial. This doesn’t mean all Muslims today support such ideas. But it does mean we should stop pretending Islam’s past was morally superior to the West’s.

Some have wrongly assumed that Jewish people do not need salvation through Jesus if Israel is still God's chosen nation. I want to show clearly why that is not the case.

Eight years ago a drunk driver killed my brother. Now, after sitting in a hearing to determine if he would be released from prison four years early, this is my story about forgiveness, the transformative power of grace, and how healing can begin in the most unlikely of places.

Evangelical support for Israel is shifting from doctrine and politics to identity. Rooted in faith, history, and culture, it now faces a generational hand-off requiring fresh storytelling and spiritual connection.

Trump’s terrorism filing exposes America’s overlooked vulnerability: institutions that grant legitimacy too easily. This article reveals how ideological influence exploits structural gaps in open societies—and why transparency now matters most.

Mark Durie’s report exposes how ideology, institutional fear, and cultural blindness allowed grooming gangs to thrive in Britain, urging urgent reforms to protect society’s most vulnerable.

God’s redemptive work advances through holy disruptions, not comfort. As Western culture unravels, Scripture calls God’s people to repent, awaken, and embrace renewal birthed through His life-shaping interruptions.

A new ISGAP report argues the Muslim Brotherhood has spent decades quietly shaping Western institutions through influence, not violence, using a long-term strategy most people overlook.

The Church’s silence on Israel cedes its biblical identity to political voices. Scripture affirms Israel’s enduring covenant, revealing God’s faithfulness and shaping the next generation’s faith.

Once, the Heritage Foundation symbolised the moral voltage of principled conservatism. But when Kevin Roberts defended Tucker Carlson’s antisemitism, the institution dimmed its own moral light—and its reputation suffered.

Contrasting Ben Shapiro’s principled realism with Tucker Carlson’s conspiratorial lens, this essay reveals how the right’s embrace of exposure over conviction threatens conservatism’s moral foundation and the culture of truth.

Kevin Roberts’ handling of Tucker Carlson’s interview with Holocaust-denier Nick Fuentes reveals a crisis of moral leadership at the Heritage Foundation, exposing timidity, compromised judgement, and the erosion of principled conservatism.

America’s experiment in liberty was possible only because of a Christian moral imagination that valued virtue over license and truth over power. But as that moral foundation weakens, the nation risks forgetting what made it both free and good.

The great danger of the outrage economy isn’t only that it divides the world. It can also pull our hearts apart, which can convince us that our anger proves our loyalty. But the Gospel calls us to something deeper.

Christians must see Islam for what it is: a spiritual system that enslaves, not a community of people to despise. The sharper we recognise the chains, the more we must remember the Captive. Every Muslim is someone loved by God.

"A National Response to Islamophobia" goes beyond the vital task of addressing discrimination. It also attempts to shape the terms of public conversation, introducing a tendency to equate dissent with hostility.

Many Christian leaders believe that God has entrusted a distinctive mission to the American church — a mission with two inseparable parts: to proclaim the gospel of Jesus Christ to the nations and to stand with the Jewish people, including the modern State of Israel.

Is Islam truly poised to surpass Christianity and redefine global culture and politics, or are we mistaking temporary momentum for lasting dominance? The answer could shape the future of both faiths — and influence the course of civilisation — in the decades to come.

This is the lure of podcast iconoclasm. It promises clarity by smashing what others hold sacred. It feels bold, even heroic. But the same fire that makes it captivating can also burn through everything that gives public discourse its stability.