Justice, Mercy, and the Moral Fog of War
The situation in Gaza is heartbreaking. But the conversation around it is often hijacked by extremes. As Christians, we’re called to walk a different path—one of truth, justice, and love that doesn’t flinch in the face of hard questions. This is not about choosing sides. It’s about choosing to care.
When Violence Replaces Dialogue: What This Moment Demands of Us
The assassination of Charlie Kirk was not only a tragedy, it was a warning. When outrage becomes the currency of politics, dialogue itself grows dangerous. Yet even in this moment, there is a better way forward.
When the Market Meets the State: Intel, the National Guard, and the Boundaries of Freedom
When the U.S. government became the largest shareholder in Intel this summer, it crossed a boundary Americans once assumed would never move. What began as a safeguard against supply chain risks now raises deeper questions about free enterprise, accountability, and the role of government in our economy. The issue is not just Intel, nor even the National Guard deployments we have seen in U.S. cities. It is about whether today’s exceptions are becoming tomorrow’s norms.
What Happens When the System Forgets People
It started quietly. A few more ICE vans. A handful of stops. Then families stopped going out. This piece offers a pastoral reflection on fear, disruption, and the human cost of immigration enforcement.
The Case for Governing from the Center: A Pragmatic Approach to Restoring American Leadership
In today's polarized political climate, effective governance requires a return to centrist leadership. This article explores how embracing bipartisan cooperation can restore America's global standing and address pressing national challenges.