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If you’re like me, you probably often feel guilty when you’re not busy. We all need help—and we’ll get it.

When it comes to Facebook and Twitter, I typically try not to feed the trolls. But today, I’m going to break that policy, or at least bend it.

Madeleine L’Engle said, “Stories make us more alive, more human, more courageous, more loving.” They also can make us more faithful.

Equal treatment under the law is a cornerstone of our government—but one group of humans doesn’t get the same treatment as everyone else.

The increasing tendency to reclassify moral failures as “mental disorders” is troubling. Here’s why Christians must resist the pressure to diminish moral guilt.

Thirty years ago, Mama Maggie was a well-to-do Egyptian woman who loved traveling from Cairo to Europe with her husband for parties and shopping. But in her mid-thirties, she and a group of friends from church decided to visit one of Cairo’s...

As Christians in an age of skepticism, we often talk about making the case that Christianity is true. But more often than not, the question of our culture today is whether Christianity is good? Does it make the world a better or worse place?

Where did the idea come from that some ways of fighting wars crossed some sort of civilized line? And who decided where that line should be drawn?

Years ago in a Breakpoint commentary, Chuck Colson described the jury selection process in the trial of Jack Kevorkian, the doctor accused of helping at least 27 of his patients kill themselves. Kevorkian’s lawyer attempted to bar anyone who...

If the tragic Christian school shooting by a transgender assailant last week marks a new chapter in our cultural moment, we’ll need to learn afresh what it means to live by hope, do good to those who persecute us, love our neighbors, and build a...

As fertility hovers around an all-time low and pet ownership at an all-time high, more Americans are not only talking about but treating furry companions like children. 

I heard an amazing Good Samaritan story the other day. And there’s a reason I think you should hear it, too.

Before concluding that prayer doesn't "work," you need to ask yourself how you've been trying to use it.