One of the most dangerous philosophies that has taken root in our generation is simply the idea that, even Christians accept just out of hand now, is this idea that every culture is equally valid. Every intellectual argument or assertion should be seriously considered. Everybody's truth has a place at the table. The problem with that is that treating every idea, as though it was equally a valid proposition for our consideration, leads, inevitably, to intellectual absurdity. Some ideas simply need to be called out, highlighted, and mocked.

Cody J. Sanders, “Practicing Multispecies Relationality”, Vol. 37, No. 3, Summer 2026.

Roughly 100 years ago, Presbyterian minister by the name of J. Gresham Machen wrote a book called Christianity and Liberalism. In that book, he argued that there's no such thing as liberal Christianity and conservative Christianity, but rather that liberal Christianity is not Christianity at all. In fact, this is an entirely different religion. He made that argument a century ago, which is fascinating, because that argument has simply gained traction, in my mind, as the decades have unfolded. Machen, in his generation, never had to consider the idea of same sex marriage or lesbian preachers or transgender denominational leaders. And yet, his argument was, because liberal Christianity, what we today call progressive Christianity, because that theological tradition has jettisoned biblical authority, once biblical authority is off the table, now there are no natural limits to the progression of ideas that the religion canpromote. That's precisely what we've seen. Liberal Christianity, progressive Christianity, knows no boundaries. And now, the religious left is going voting.

R. Albert Mohler, Jr. “Is the religious left roaring back?” September 29, 2026.

Hunter Baker, “Will Americans take a radical turn?” August 5, 2026.

In our generation, there is an increasing scent of anti-Semitism in the air. We've seen it for years in the United Nations. We've seen it for years on the progressive left. But we're beginning to see it in the very neighborhoods of traditional support for Israel: the conservative right, both politically and theologically. Let's reexamine this... philosophy, this idea, that has taken hold in contemporary discussion.

Daniel R. Suhr, “Playing politics with an ally,” September 21, 2026.

Michael Knighton, “Boast not against the branches: A word to the Christians now turning from Israel,” June 30, 2026.