Cultural majorities use cultural power to protect their privacy and their right to stay isolated. But Christ calls cultural majorities in His society to serve “the other.”

“There’s no explaining it. It’s a feeling like I’ve never had before,” said Vinita Cariveau about the tornado that ripped through Moore, Okla.

Khmer women, from the predominant ethnic group in Cambodia, are often forced into the sex industry by their own family members.

Many pastors didn’t even know the names of the other pastors’ wives in their presbytery. At best, it seemed like pastors’ wives were isolated; at worst, some were on the verge of a breakdown.

Proverbs 20:29 tells us, “The glory of young men is their strength. Gray hair is the splendor of the old.” Or as the Moffat translation puts it, “A young man’s strength is his charm, and gray hairs make even an old man beautiful.”

We long for our work to matter, and this yearning, along with our talents and gifts, is inborn, it comes from a place beyond ourselves.

When people think that God has forgotten them, we respond with an apologia in both word and deed — providing comfort and help that is itself an argument for the existence and compassion of God.

Thanks to the Chalmers Center, many in Togo see that Christ’s work of renewal has begun.

How the ancient command has turned into a time-consuming, money-draining, even fatal endeavor for those adopting
from the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Since 1973, some 54 million abortions have been performed in the United States. Lots of myths have emerged in the intervening years to obscure and defend and rationalize what has Roe spawned.