The Pope’s Kayak—A Lesson for the Jews
It took 100 years, but the Vatican has finally agreed to surrender a kayak and other cultural artifacts that it stole from indigenous Canadian tribes for use in Pope Pius XI’s “Vatican Missionary Exposition” in 1925.
UN’s obsession with condemning Israel isn’t new
We cannot hold our breath and wait for the United Nations to ever praise Israel or approve of its actions.
Shop smart, shop early: Why getting a head start this Black Friday matters more than ever
More than eighty million Americans crowd into stores on Black Friday and more than eighty million shop online.
Cheryl Hines and the Truth Most Americans Still Miss
When we hear something incorrect, it can be tempting to let it slide, but those who know the facts have to speak up.
NPR’s war on Israel: Bias masquerading as journalism
New hires often come with prejudices against Israel fully formed before they even start their job.
Two Psalms That Inspire Every Day of the Year
Every year seems to move faster. The world feels louder, more divided, and somehow less certain. In moments like these, we all long for something steady—something that grounds us in faith and reminds us that God is still in control.
Uncovering the Lies in Christian Discourse on Israel
Two years after Hamas instigated its latest terrible war with Israel, Christian Zionism remains a firm pillar of support for the state of Israel. However, the Christian world is not immune to the current epidemic of misinformation.
The United Nobodies and the International Kangaroo Court
Imagine an organization so mired in hypocrisy and chaos that it has become the global punchline. That’s the United Nations. I call it the “United Nobodies.”
Chosen for a Purpose: Israel’s Ancient Calling and Its Modern Struggle
From the moment the Israelites stood at Sinai, the idea of a “chosen people” entered the human vocabulary—but it has long been misunderstood.
Pete Hegseth Gets It. The IDF Still Doesn’t.
Israel can win decisively when it chooses to. The problem is that Israel rarely chooses to, and when it does, it often apologizes for doing so afterwards.