
Opinion

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Weakness placed in God's hands can bless nations
Often we think we must be extraordinary people for God to use us, but that is not true. Robin Rempel exemplifies this. She sees herself as quite an average person, yet with God's help she has been part of an extraordinarily fruitful ministry. This is her story. -
What evangelicals can learn from the Catholic abuse crisis
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The bombs are making Ukrainians stronger
Ukrainians are praying and asking God for the strength to see the morning, sometimes right out in the street. While President Putin accelerates drone attacks, waiting for submission, his strategy is having a completely opposite result. It is generating a unified joy. -

Humans not stereotypes: we must uphold the dignity of all people
Why do we instinctively search for history, memory, and trauma behind one people’s violence while reducing another people’s violence to labels, culture, or religion? Why is one people granted a biography while the other is assigned an identity? These questions are pertinent for followers of Jesus when discussing the Israel and Palestine conflict. -

A personal reflection 25 years after September 11
Soon after the news about the attack on the World Trade Center in New York reached Ronald Macmillan on September 11, 2001 he was asked to be interviewed for his educated response. He predicted that four things would happen and didn't foresee four others. Here are those things predicted and missed. -

When freedom of religion is not
A devastating wave is crashing over South Asia, wreaking havoc on those who choose to follow a faith other than the majority. It is a wave of anti-Christian sentiment. So-called “Freedom of Religion” and “Anti-Blasphemy” laws fuel it, generating a powerful undercurrent of distrust and disdain toward Christians. -

Beware the serpent in the machine
For children and teens, the impact of AI is more than cognitive. It reaches deeply into the adolescent person; their spirituality, convictions, and ultimately the lens through which they interpret truth, all come into play. Our adolescents crave human connection but are easily seduced by a synthetic, readily accessible alternative.
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Freed Chinese pastor joins advocates in urging Christians to speak for the imprisoned
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Conflict, surveillance, disunity emerging as new religious freedom challenges, advocates say