Al Mohler

The expanding controversy over Alabama's Chief Justice Roy Moore and the Ten Commandments monument threatens to divide evangelical Christians. We need to take a deep breath--and then take a closer look.

Britain's Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales, has become a sad parable of postmodern confusion, undermining the very foundations of the British monarchy. More seriously, he is poised to undermine Christianity--even as he waits to become supreme governor of the Church of England.

Britain's Prince Charles, the Prince of Wales, has become a sad parable of postmodern confusion, undermining the very foundations of the British monarchy. More seriously, he is poised to undermine Christianity--even as he waits to become supreme head of the Church of England.

This year, what William Faulkner called "The Long Hot Summer" was a season of momentous gains for the homosexual agenda. This momentum is not likely to cool off by fall.

The death of Idi Amin Dada went relatively unnoticed as other world events pushed the story aside. For the sake of humanity, we had better take a closer look.

New York Times journalist Nicholas Kristof tells evangelical Christians that we should give up the Virgin Birth and join the modern age. It's the "intellectual" thing to do, he argues. But can a true Christian deny that Jesus Christ was born of a virgin?

The world of elite journalism is deeply committed to the secularist worldview. Just look at recent evidence. Christians should face the facts--and get busy confronting the secularist bias of the newsroom.

New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof calls for Christians to get with the modern age and forfeit such doctrines as the Virgin Birth of Jesus. To do otherwise is to be anti-intellectual.

Just a few months ago, columnist Nicholas Krostof prodded his colleagues in the media to give evangelical Christians a closer look. No more sneering at conservative Christians, he urged. Too bad he didn't take his own advice.

New York Times journalist Nicholas Kristof tells evangelical Christians that we should give up the Virgin Birth and join the modern age. It's the "intellectual" thing to do, he argues. But can a true Christian deny that Jesus Christ was born of a virgin?

Philip Gulley and James Mulholland present their new book as an exercise in theology. Actually, it's just two liberal ministers engaged in wishful thinking.

Sen. John Kerry has just handed down what we might call the "Kerry Doctrine." The short form is: The church should shut up about morality.

Those promoting the homosexual agenda in the church must confront the Bible's unconditional opposition. No problem, argue some theologians, just make the Bible submit to your "interpretive trajectory."

In order to get around the Bible, advocates of homosexuality must either deny that the Bible really matters, or argue that the Bible doesn't mean what it means. Either way, conservatives should call their bluff.

In order to get around the Bible, advocates of homosexuality must either deny that the Bible really matters, or argue that the Bible doesn't mean what it means. Either way, conservatives should call their bluff.

Just days after the Episcopal Church USA elected its first openly homosexual bishop, it's now clear that the controversy has gone global--and the hottest debates are still ahead.

Thirty years has passed since the U. S. Supreme Court's infamous Roe v. Wade decision legalized abortion. The decision made fetal viability a major issue. Recent medical advances and new technologies may mean that a fetus is viable from the moment of conception. WIll this mean the end of abortion?

Evangelical renewal movements have been active in "mainline" liberal Protestant denominations for years. In the wake of the Episcopal Church's election of a homosexual bishop, it's time to be honest about their prospects.

There was both celebration and lamentation in the aftermath of the Episcopal Church USA's election of the church's first openly homosexual bishop. This much is for certain--the church will never be the same again.

An exchange of arguments with a homosexual activist on national television points to a common thread in recent church debates.