The case for Christ — philosophically, sociologically, psychologically, politically, economically.
When even secular scholarship points to Him, we're watching.
Monogamy is so mainstream we treat it as a birthright.
It isn't. For most of human history, polygyny (one man + multiple women) was the norm.
What ended it wasn't feminism. It wasn't the Enlightenment.
It was the Church.
Most just don't know it.
You expect your partner to be faithful. That expectation has a history.
Harvard anthropologist Joseph Henrich traces every modern monogamy law — Japan, China, Turkey, India — to one source.
Christianity didn't just save souls. It changed marriage for the entire world.
Mahler said this about music, not faith.
He wasn't a committed Christian. He just understood that true tradition passes on living fire, not dead ritual.
The irony? He accidentally made a beautiful case for ancient faith.
Two thousand years later and the fire is still there.
Most credit the Enlightenment for mass literacy. Wrong.
It started in the Protestant Reformation and a theological conviction: every man, and woman, should read the Bible themselves.
Harvard anthropologist Joseph Henrich explains.
Not politics. Not economics. Christianity.
Paul agreed: our weapons aren't physical — they're built to demolish arguments. (2 Cor. 10:4-5)
The war has always been over ideas. But too many believers don't know the profound good Christ has brought to the world — and you can't defend what you don't know.
Our culture calls old ideas "outdated" as if that settles the argument.
Lewis had a name for that: chronological snobbery.
New isn't smarter. Old isn't wrong. The question is whether something is true — and that has nothing to do with when it was written.
We live in one of the most aggressively anti-Christian moments in history. Mocked. Dismissed. Caricatured.
Churchill knew something about truth surviving its attackers.
But truth still needs its voices — not to defend it, but so people meet it accurately, not as a strawman.