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The truth about things we can’t not know
Britain has released a booklet telling asylum seekers that rape and abuse are wrong — and the backlash reveals a much older question about where our sense of right and wrong actually comes from.

Should Christian parents send their kids to Harvard?
Sean Duffy worries Harvard could "corrupt" his daughter's mind. Richard Land has been there. In this personal reflection, the longtime Southern Baptist leader traces his own path from a working-class Houston upbringing to Princeton's Ivy League halls — and what he learned parents actually need to weigh.

Sophie Cunningham vs. the god of confusion
The WNBA has convened a committee to define what a "woman" is. That should tell you something about the state of our culture — and it's not just about sports.

The USS Abraham Lincoln: America must demand the truth
A veteran's son on sacrifice, service and why Congress owes the sailors of the USS Abraham Lincoln the truth.

The devil’s socialists: Karl Marx and the DSA
Abdul El-Sayed. Francesca Hong. The DSA. Different names, same old ideology — one built on hostility to God and a body count in the tens of millions.

The Declaration of Independence — a truly radical document
One right in the Declaration of Independence is often not given the attention it deserves and has been questioned in the decades and centuries since its proclamation. What right is that?

Why are exorcisms on the rise?
Reports of rising exorcism demand raise an old question in new clothes: is Satan attacking more, or are more people simply searching for spiritual answers to mental and emotional pain?

Did 'all men are created equal' always include black Americans?
Thomas Jefferson's original draft of the Declaration of Independence included a searing condemnation of slavery — and new research shows he meant 'all men are created equal' literally. Congress cut it anyway.

Avoiding the 'not a real Christian' trap
After years defending eternal security in print, a few minutes of a sermon questioning his salvation left this columnist rattled. Here's how he found his footing again.

Is it time to kill the filibuster? A Democrat and Republican say no.
Why did George Washington supposedly compare the Senate to a coffee saucer? Richard Land uses the story to explain why the filibuster still matters — and why senators from both parties want to keep it.



























