Opinion – Category – MinistryWatch
A better question is: How can we make Christian education available for all who want it?
It’s back-to-school time in America. In the past few weeks, more than 54 million kids went to school at the kindergarten through 12th grade level.
The constant scandals in so-called “prophetic ministries” should be a warning to Christians
MorningStar Ministries, based in the Charlotte suburb of Ft. Mill, S.C., has long had an outsized influence on the charismatic/Pentecostal wing of evangelicalism.
It’s important to keep our priorities aligned with Scripture, especially during this political season
If you didn’t know any better, you might think all this political activity was the most important thing going on in the world today. But, fortunately, you are a Christian. You know better.
Shrinking churches means the market for Christian print resources diminishes, too.
If the 1970s were dubbed in Christian circles as “the bookstore revolution,” the first two decades of the 21st century might be more aptly referred to as the bookstore roller-coaster.
New book about evangelicalism is more propaganda than journalism.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Following is the introduction to a long-form review of Megan Basham’s Shepherds For Sale. The original, complete version was published at The Dispatch. To read it, click here. OPINION–Today’s evangelical movement is a ...
How To Destroy a Once Great Denomination
Fifty years ago this week we saw the beginning of the end for a once great Christian denomination, The Episcopal Church in the United States.
A guest editorial from John Stonestreet and Timothy Padgett
John Stonestreet offers his commentary on the "drifting" PCUSA.
Podcasts on leadership, management, and creativity that are nourishing me now
In this quarterly review of podcasts, I am focusing on podcasts that I think will help make you more effective “doers and donors.” They are podcasts that focus on leadership, management, and creativity.
Transformation at that school is requiring some tough choices
Christian colleges and universities are in a tough spot. Spiraling costs and shrinking demographics, plus technological and other cultural concerns, are putting unprecedented pressure on them.
Before it can save evangelicalism, it must first save itself
But the denomination is experiencing growing pains. Its growth has flattened, and there is growing discontent in the denomination about its inability (or unwillingness) to address head-on some vital issues.
