A recent opinion piece scolds fellow progressive Christians who suffer from an inability to invite a "healthy dialogue" on controversial issues. There's certainly some truth to that, but there's a far more consequential problem in progressive Christian circles.
The nomination of Steven Menashi to the Second Circuit says to students that it doesn’t matter if you were sexually assaulted—this administration cares more about protecting rapists than ending sexual violence.
A Virginia Republican compared gun safety regulations to placing "ankle bracelets" on pregnant people, as the state's critical November 5 election approaches.
As the plaintiffs explain in their complaint, the "abortion reversal" law demands that physicians provide state-mandated ideology that is at odds with universally recognized standards of medical care.
Barr’s war on secularism and Pompeo’s end-times infused diplomacy are windows into why Trump’s evangelical supporters will not turn on him because of his foreign policy in Turkey, much less his phone call with Ukraine.
The next governor “will just continue this race to the bottom by elected officials" to make abortion care inaccessible, said Felicia Brown-Williams, Mississippi state director for Planned Parenthood Southeast Advocates.
If the lives of Middle East Christians mattered so much to white evangelical leaders, they’d do everything in their power, which is a lot, to pressure Trump to reverse his terrible choice. They will not, however, for three reasons.