Nancy Randolph Pearcey (born 1952) is an American evangelical author on the Christian worldview.[1] (wikipedia)
The Tea Party has imparted political energy to common-sense American constitutionalism.
Because a human is a someone and not a something, the source of human life must also be a Someone - not the blind, automatic forces of nature, as philosophies like naturalism and materialism tell us.
Artists are often the barometers of society.
The sense of all stylistic change is that the underlying view of the world changes.
The only way to drive out bad culture is with good culture
Because humans are capable of choosing, the first cause that created them must have a will.
Mitchell claimed that her materialist view leads to “humbleness.” But it is not humbling; it is dehumanizing. It essentially reduces humans to robots.
The costs of marriage breakdown are borne by the entire society, and therefore it is reasonable for the entire society to demand support for marriage - to insist that it is privileged both culturally and legally.
Many journalists are influenced by a myopic multiculturalism that is suspicious of anything Western, while giving the benefit of the doubt to non-Western societies.
In Gnosticism, the physical world did not ultimately matter - which meant physical suffering did not matter either. Seeking 'enlightenment' meant cultivating an attitude of detachment, even indifference.