What can Christians learn from a fiery Catholic boxer?

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.

Public figures and the media have spread contradictory information, but one thing is still certain: There will be serious repercussions.

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.

Carmen talks with Meme War Veteran Ronald Johnson (AKA Publitarian) about the wonderful world of memes.

The avowed purpose of the elaborate Many Worlds Interpretation is to preserve traditional atheism's materialistic dismissal of the mind.

Carmen interviews ER Doctor Matt Rogers about COVID-19.

Addressing more serious —and verifiable—environmental concerns will address many of the biggest factors driving climate change.

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

In light of biblical teaching, there are essentially three possible attitudes we can have towards the activity of earning wealth.

The left's excommunication of J.K. Rowling for holding that women exist is part of a broader left-wing practice of narrative subversion.

For this week's episode, Carmen chats with lawyer Ian Huyett about an exciting new development in the Covington Case.

The Christian "Girl Power" Squad got miffed at John MacArthur a few weeks ago. I have a different take on the "go home" controversy.

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.