Guest Commentary

Gary Sinise, celebrated for his iconic roles, now shares a deeply personal account of his late son, Mac, whose courageous battle with bone cancer left behind a surprising legacy of faith and a treasure trove of intimate letters for his family.

NFL star Kirk Cousins recently delivered a powerful explanation of the crucial difference between merely admiring Jesus and truly following Him.

Legendary shock rocker Alice Cooper pulls back the curtain on a surprising personal journey, detailing his Christian upbringing, his prodigal drift from faith, and his powerful return to God.

A leading neurosurgeon challenges the long-held belief that our brains are unchangeable, revealing how personal transformation and healing are deeply rooted in understanding the mind's power.

Ligonier Ministries CEO Chris Larson cautions against the unchecked use of AI in spiritual guidance, highlighting the critical distinction between artificial intelligence and the true, divine superintelligence.

Amazon Prime Video is set to launch an exciting new biblical comedy series, "The Promised Land," on Nov. 15, expanding its popular faith-based entertainment offerings.

Donnie Wahlberg, a member of New Kids on the Block and known for his standout performances on screen, is now openly sharing profound messages of faith and gratitude, revealing a deeply personal spiritual journey that extends beyond his public persona.

More Americans are sharing homes with parents, adult children, and grandparents, often because of finances, caregiving, or changing life circumstances. Living together can be rewarding, but it can also expose tension over boundaries, money, independence, and changing family roles. What can the gospel teach Christians about honoring parents, receiving help, serving one another, and building healthy multigenerational families?

America's government is now using the term “Super Intelligence” for artificial intelligence and has created a federal task force that will consult technology companies, consumers, public-interest groups, infrastructure providers, and religious organizations. But the larger Christian question is not simply how powerful AI may become. As human capability accelerates, are our wisdom, humility, and contentment keeping pace—or are we building faster than we are learning how to steward what we create?

The desire to belong is powerful, especially during seasons of transition like college, a new job, or entering adulthood. But when acceptance requires silence, compromise, humiliation, or harm, belonging has become something unhealthy. Fraternity hazing raises a larger Christian question: How can believers pursue genuine community while remembering that their identity and worth are already secure in Christ?

President Donald Trump recently made a stark admission on "60 Minutes," revealing his inability to forgive his adversaries and openly harboring hatred toward them.

A Baphomet plush toy listed for ages 3 and up raises a larger question for Christian parents: What happens when occult imagery becomes cute, funny, and familiar? Scripture calls believers neither to panic over every unusual symbol nor to become careless about practices God forbids. Parents can teach children discernment by knowing God’s Word, asking good questions, and showing them how to distinguish imaginative entertainment from spiritual practices that seek guidance apart from God.

When the candidate we supported loses, disappointment can quickly turn into anger, fear, or despair. But elections reveal something important about where our confidence rests. Christians can care deeply about public life while remembering that God remains sovereign, political power remains temporary, and our living hope is grounded in Jesus Christ rather than any candidate, party, or election result.

A University of Cincinnati-led study found that first-time stroke rates among adults ages 20 to 54 in its study population nearly doubled over 27 years. The findings are sobering, but Christians do not have to respond with fear. Psalm 90 offers another response: number our days, care wisely for the lives God has given us, and trust Him with the future we cannot control.

A live election-night broadcast is bringing hundreds of people together to watch returns, analysis, and prayer through an explicitly Christian lens. But does a biblical worldview require more than showing up on election night? Voting can be one part of civic responsibility, while Scripture also calls Christians toward truthfulness, prayer, justice, care for others, wise discernment, and faithful involvement long after the results are announced.