@BenZeisloft How does the way @scottklusendorf talks and acts keep abortion legal? A man who wrote the book A Case For Life and has literally trained thousands and thousands of people in pro-life apologetics for 35 yrs. Because he doesn’t have a public policy strategy that you agree with?!?
Either this means:
1) You can achieve your dreams by becoming a sperm donor or
2) By becoming a sperm donor, you can father a doctor, lawyer, athlete etc.
Either way, it’s intentionally separating kids from their biological father. And this is being advertised on public transportation.
Every child has a RIGHT to their parents.
Don’t make this about sex.
Roe v Wade, Bowers v Hardwick, Lawrence v Texas, Windsor, Obergefell, Employment Div v Smith, NFIB v Sebelius (Obamacare), Bostock — all written by men.
My flight is landing. These are just off the top of my head.
Facts don’t care about your feelings.
One day, our kids grow up. They move away, start their own lives, and make choices of their own—including some we may not agree with. That transition can be difficult to navigate, often bringing grief, uncertainty, and the temptation to overparent in ways that strain the relationship—especially in a culture where many adult children are cutting off contact with their parents. In this episode, Brett and Erin talk with author @DrKathyKoch about the do's and don’ts of navigating life after your children are grown.
Watch here: https://t.co/Q1QsMvmbL2
@LivingGodsTruth I agree with you on all your points. I do not believe this is a real scenario played out in this video or anything a man of his character would put forward as a teaching moment.
"Modern schooling is systematically terrible at forming well-adjusted, curious, intellectually creative, entrepreneurial adults.
Schools, even much better schools, cannot solve this.
Here's the truth: Nobody loves your kids as much as you do."
- @BenSasse at the 2026 Alexander Hamilton Awards
It is insane they have to defend or explain this, but since people are intent on making them do so, let’s use it as a teachable moment. If your loved one dies far from your home and you rush to them, you will need clothes. I am contacted by people in crisis (or their friends) often about how to help, and sending comfortable matching sets they can wear from couch to funeral home to probate court is one of my tips. My friend @rmanion brought me a giant bag of new @TMFoundation clothes the day after Jake died, and I was able to feel human and look presentable, plus the clothes had no memories attached to them. I’m gonna link my piece on how to help friends in crisis below.
This cultural moment COULD be an incredible opportunity for Christians and the church to lead the way in higher education and bring about significant long-term cultural transformation. But alas, we're not equipped for the moment:
1-Christians often simply absorb the current cultural fads, in all area. The culture leads us, we don't lead the culture. Many Christian schools use the same exact pedagogy as secular state schools, except they slap on Bible class and a once-a-week chapel service.
2-The majority of Evangelical Protestant Christianity is intellectually vacuous and is completely unaware of (let alone know how to harness) the rich storehouse of intellectual resources of the faith. "A theology of education? What's that?! Christian anthropology? How would knowing that help me teach kids?!"
Certainly, culture-making requires reforming current institutions. But sometimes, it requires building new ones. If the church could recapture Christianity as a knowledge tradition and reclaim our intellectual heritage, we could transform modern education.
@DanaGDill It’s interesting because a lot of X talk I’ve seen lately is about wives not being able to spiritually advise their husbands at all because (what I would argue is a misinterpretation) of the husband being “the head” and therefore supposedly, the one with better judgment.