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Written by Russ Jones
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Friday, 12 March 2010 17:34 |
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 Last week my wife, Jackie, and I were privileged to attend the National Religious Broadcasters Convention (NRB) in Nashville. Some 5,000 evangelical Christians packed the Opryland Hotel to encourage, teach and discuss tough issues like the Fairness Doctrine.
We were honored to interview the likes of Mike Huckabee, Sara Groves, Janet Parshall and a number of other amazing people serving the Lord.
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Written by Jim Schultz
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Wednesday, 03 March 2010 06:58 |
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There’s a part of our brain that becomes more active when we have spiritual experiences. It’s called the God-spot and in years past it’s been used to dismiss belief in God as a trick of the brain. The current news is that God-spot activity appears to jump measurably after removal of brain tumors and then drops back to normal levels. The surgery always causes short-term brain damage so it’s now being claimed that God-spot activity is related to brain damage and disappears when the damage from surgery heals. Never-mind that brains needing surgery are obviously damaged to begin with. The logic could just as easily be that removing tumors restores health to the brain and allows clearer perceptions of God before becoming re-acclimated to carnal input from the physical world which then clouds those clearer perceptions. The problem is that modern science seems predisposed towards cynical perspectives of God. Thus, the God-spot needs to be explained as something that discredits His existence.
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Written by Rusty Wright
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Tuesday, 23 February 2010 10:42 |
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 Tiger gets religion?
Tiger Woods publically apologized to his family, friends, and fans for behavior he labeled “irresponsible,” “selfish,” and “foolish.” He confessed to unfaithfulness, affairs, and cheating, calling them “wrong.” He expressed remorse and took responsibility. “It's up to me to start living a life of integrity,” affirmed the Associated Press’ Athlete of the Decade.
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Written by Brent Bozell
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Friday, 08 January 2010 04:00 |
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 The first rule of dinner-table conversation is no hot talk about politics or religion. Apparently, there's a rule regarding the discussion of religion during political talk shows, too.
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Written by Dr. Scott Lively
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Friday, 11 December 2009 20:28 |
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By official count 22 young men were executed under Uganda's law on homosexuality. The law in question required that all men and boys in Uganda be willing to submit to the homosexual seduction of it's ruler, King Mwanga. When Ugandans began to convert to Christianity in the 1800s, a group of Catholics, led by Charles Lwanga, refused to allow themselves to be sodomized by the King. Enraged, King Mwanga had them torturously bound, marched 37 miles and then roasted alive in a fire pit. The date of their execution was June 3rd, 1886, and is today a national holiday commemorating Uganda's rejection of homosexuality and commitment to Christian values.
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