Al Mohler

Frustrated with the negative connotations associated with the word "atheist," unbelievers are looking for a makeover. Some argue that atheists should call themselves "brights" just like homosexuals renamed themselves "gays." Will this be a winning strategy?

The on-again-off-again-on-again California recall election is set for October 7 and the candidates met for the big debate. As if that's not enough, two celebrities announced intentions to enter politics. It's Headline Friday.

The upcoming fall television schedule represents Hollywood's effort to push the homosexual agenda. The season will bring new homosexual characters, gay couples, and "creative" forms of family. The homosexual activists are thrilled. Anyone surprised?

President Bush once again presented the United Nations with a challenge. He addressed the General Assembly and drew a distinction many there resist--the distinction between good and evil.

The problem with the Supreme Court is not limited to Justice Anthony Kennedy--but this justice has written several of the most damaging opinions ever to be handed down by the High Court. How did this happen?

Dr. James Dobson thinks he has found America's most dangerous man. No, he's not a terrorist plotting an attack, but a judge sitting on the nation's most prestigious bench--Justice Anthony Kennedy of the U.S. Supreme Court.

This has been a big week for the homosexual movement in Canada. In just two days, the House of Commons turned back an effort to limit marriage to heterosexual couples and then moved to include homosexuals under hate crime provisions. Will the Bible now be outlawed as hate speech?

In an attempt to reach teenage girls with the Bible, the folks at Thomas Nelson have produced "Revolve," a New Testament that looks like a glamour magazine, complete with beauty tips and romantic advice. Is this a good thing?

What should we think when a pastor declares himself an atheist and demands to remain as pastor? A recent case in Denmark illustrates the tragedy of theological heresy and weak church leadership.

The controversy over Alabama's Ten Commandments momument is not just about the presence of religious symbols in the public square. The secular worldview hates what the Ten Commandments represent. Just ask Alan Dershowitz.

What most Americans have obsevered by casual observation is now documented by hard statistics--marriage is in decline and in big trouble. The most tragic victims, however, are children.

What most Americans have obsevered by casual observation is now documented by hard statistics--marriage is in decline and in big trouble. The most tragic victims, however, are children.

Trendy retailer Abercrombie & Fitch has the full attention of America's teenagers and college students. But they are selling sexual promiscuity along with the cargo shorts. Open your eyes, parents--and just say no.

The second anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks finds some Americans wanting to move on and get back to normalcy. Can we afford to retreat?

The California recall election poses a host of difficult issues for the Christian conscience. Just how far can voters compromise on issues of moral principle?

California's recall election often resembles a circus carnival more than a political event--but the election is serious business, and will have nation-wide implications. The election also raises key issues of Christian political involvement and conviction.

Christians see a plethora of problems in the culture, and rightly so. But a more urgent problem demands our attention right where we live--the problem of biblical illiteracy.

The withdrawal of Miguel Estrada from his stalled confirmation process tells us just about everything we need to know about the political seduction of the law--and the corruption of the confirmation process.

Last night's execution of Paul Hill, condemned for the killing of an abortion doctor, reminds us all that there is a right way and a wrong way to fight every battle--even the battle for human life.

Under communist rule, the Soviet Union made access to abortion a matter of public policy--leading to one of the highest abortion rates in the world. Now, in the post-communist age, Russia is rethinking abortion and restricting late-term abortions. It's a promising start.