Carmen chats with New York-based Christian musician Abbey Sitterley about art and culture.

The lives and writings of the church's great thinkers have already spoken to the issues we are facing today. We should listen to them.

Anti-Christian protesters may not care about Louis IX’s biography, but the king is remarkably relevant to the modern church.

Ian Huyett weighs on the recent SCOTUS ruling.

Should Christians be sarcastic? Comedian John Branyan offers his insights.

Perhaps the fruits of death, destruction, and endless demands might suggest that something within this “justice” movement is amiss.

Inspired by the ideas of the Enlightenment, secularists murdered Catholic officials, banned Catholic schools, and desecrated churches.

Christians should destroy Marxism. Carmen and Tim Dukeman explain why in this week's episode.

CT is not the publication I discovered as a young, curious Christian. Nor is it what the Church in America desperately needs.

It’s easy to clap for healthcare heroes every night in NYC. But let us not forget that there is another tragedy brewing.

Educated Christians feel that being reticent about eschatology is a mark of our sophistication.

Centralized institutional states, more than any other entity in creation, are man’s greatest attempt to make an idol of himself.

The standard answers are not the best Christian response to the question of why the Gospel authors contradict on Jesus' family tree.

Jesus is often portrayed as non-offensive, but his words prove otherwise.

The recent fast foodification and almost complete erasure of communion is an extremely new phenomenon unique to contemporary evangelicalism.

Whether conservative or liberal, many people are worshipping their own sense of self-justification.

In this episode, former Methodist Carmen Schober covers the United Methodist Church vote on Christian sexual ethics.

Jordan Peterson is not the secret Christian you want him to be. Yet.