“Yes, reading can aid young men. It can steady them. It can orient them toward what is meaningful,” writes @Luke_Simon7.
But it “cannot fix men.”
https://t.co/PZY4DSh019
My newest piece @CTmagazine
A devastating cancer diagnosis wrecked a young couple. But after five years of uncertainty, a chatbot changed everything.
https://t.co/wfJsC1MK8E
Newest piece @TGC
We’ve scrolled to the end of pleasure and found no meaning. But in faith we might find something better than dopamine.
https://t.co/LoTKvpyoFH
Our reckoning with purity culture is “good and necessary,” writes @Luke_Simon7.
“But I fear that in the process of tearing down purity culture, we may have kissed purity itself goodbye. And that’s a problem.”
https://t.co/hneQIsKefg
“Some of the manosphere messages are good…A world where more men took responsibility for what’s within reach—their bodies, their work, their families—would be a better one.
But the gospel of the manosphere is still incomplete.”
https://t.co/P0tG0nrgxz
Charlie Kirk didn’t hedge or soften his positions to broaden appeal; he underlined them.
That’s why he landed with Gen Z men, argues Luke Simon.
https://t.co/3BSg3EP919
My latest article @CTmagazine
Why were young men like me drawn to Charlie Kirk? Because he didn't hedge or soften his positions to broaden appeal; he underlined them.
https://t.co/MCDmGGUR07
Had a fun conversation with @drmoore and Clarissa on The Bulletin last Friday, discussing my recent article on Zyn for @CTmagazine . Give it a listen!
https://t.co/AfELMUUY0R
@RevBCD@CTmagazine Brad, I’m so glad to hear you overcame that addiction! I pray that God uses your story to help others caught in similar circumstances and to further his Kingdom.
Newest piece @CTmagazine
The nicotine pouch is popular with Gen Z men like me. That’s a problem for not just our bodies but also our souls.
https://t.co/PVxicHIVR9
This is an insightful look from @Luke_Simon7 at the gender divide in debates and discussions on worship.
A caveat: by numbers not stories, the traffic still tilts (women AND men) toward the more charismatic expressive traditions, not the liturgical.
https://t.co/9tgQEUXwiu
The worship wars of the next generation may be defined by gender (and gendered interests) more than theology or taste. @Luke_Simon7 offers a fascinating perspective on when Gen Z men & women are going to different churches on @CTmagazine: https://t.co/Z8BSgaMY8D
Gen Z is among the least churched generations in America, but zoomers who are in the church are quietly steering its worship in two directions at once, writes @Luke_Simon7.
https://t.co/sADRqefJ1J
My newest piece @CTmagazine
Gen Z is quietly reshaping church worship—young men gravitating toward tradition and liturgy, young women toward CCM—revealing a growing gender divide shaped by algorithms, values, and spiritual expression.
https://t.co/FCAUaNUDHW