Bethel McGrew

Christless conservatism lacks a full-orbed positive vision for the human person, and thus for the common good. Continue Reading »

Many evangelical leaders have either downplayed their errors or tried to memory-hole them altogether. But the internet is forever, and Megan Basham has kept the receipts. Continue Reading »

Indian Christians are threatening to Hindu nationalists, while American Christians are useful.
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C. S. Lewis's ministry to Janie King Moore reflects his axiom that “God intends to give us what we need, not what we now think we want.” Continue Reading »

The movement has taken on board all the trappings of sexual identitarianism, from “preferred pronouns” to queer theory to the splintering of attendees into “affinity groups” based on their particular orientation.  Continue Reading »

We can talk about censorship, but it's more important to talk about how children are altering their bodies and are being led down a path of lifelong medicalization. Continue Reading »

Not enough emphasis is placed on the Protestant commentary market gap where incisive cultural analysis and neighborly love intersect, and cultural falsehoods are clearly exposed for what they are. Continue Reading »

Today marks the 25th anniversary of his untimely death in a car accident. It was a shocking loss for the world of contemporary Christian music, a world with which the eccentric artist always had a love/hate relationship.  Continue Reading »

While adults who regret their sex changes may themselves tend to libertarianism, their stories testify to a hidden horror: vulnerable, disturbed individuals of all ages hastily ushered into procedures that are nothing short of medical malpractice. Justice demands a reckoning in the form of penalties and strictures. Continue Reading »

As George Bailey reminds us, our home is always there waiting for us, if only we have the eyes to see it. Continue Reading »