Al Mohler

What Matthew reveals in terms of Jesus and his mission is now assigned to those who, in his stead, are called to preach and teach.

This is a sad day for marriage, but now we know the truth.

The New York Times has the right to argue for gay marriage, but it bears the responsibility to make its case with intellectual honesty.

Theological liberalism did not set out to destroy Christianity, but to save it from itself. Is the same temptation now evident?

By now, most Americans have probably heard of the lesbian mother forced out as a Boy Scouts den mother.

No American can rest with an easy conscience while this nation is known for sending out officials whose motto is “wheels up, rings off.”

Don’t allow the Internet to become your congregation. YouTube is a horrible place to go to church.

The loss of the Christian worldview often comes with a diminishment of both personal responsibility and the sense of punitive justice.

In recent months, Vanderbilt’s administration has launched a virtual vendetta against religious organizations on campus.

The focus of the interview was on the Bible, a book that has framed President Carter’s life from his earliest memories.

The growth of Islam in America in recent years represents a great challenge to Christians.

And then they were no more. Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc. will no longer offer its venerable reference set in a printed edition.

Will this generation of gospel ministers finish the race? It will require gospel faithfulness at every turn.

Two professors are calling for the morality and legalization of "after-birth abortion," or the killing of newborn children.

Santorum's candidacy and its media coverage tell us a great deal about the fate of conservative convictions in the public square.

All the glitz cannot hide the damage caused by casinos.

The nationwide explosion of legal gambling may well be the most underrated dimension of America’s moral crisis.

Here we see the great dividing line — those who affirm the Bible as the inspired Word of God and those who see it as a human product.

Why promote religious freedom abroad but constrict it at home?

Employers with religious objections to contraception will soon be forced to pay for services they believe are morally wrong.