The truth that angered Clinton in Munich last week is that the revolution she champions is destroying the West at home and weakening the West abroad.
Were eight people murdered by a mentally ill teenage boy suffering from fundamental delusions? Or was the killer a young woman? Just a few years ago, the question would have struck Canadians as absurd.
Eli Sharabi spent 491 days as a hostage of Hamas in Gaza, not knowing what had happened to his family. Now, he tells his story.
A furious Lord Falconer has threatened to override the Upper Chamber using the Parliament Act, which would likely trigger a constitutional crisis.
Pro-life leaders welcomed the VP’s remarks but continue to press for more concrete policy action.
“If we are not free to express prayer against abortion outside of a clinic without being criminalized, then none of us are free.”
“I’m a Christian. I believe in Jesus. But I’d love to be a better Christian.”
The solutions proposed are dramatic, but not compared to possible alternatives: social collapse, ethnic strife, or, if Professor David Betz’s warnings prove true, civil war.
The carols, the Nativity displays, the special services—all of it is a reminder of the Story that still has the power to transform.
Critics raise concerns about cultural colonialism, foreign interference, and violation of sovereignty.
Behind the “miracle” was a broad coalition with a joint strategy, revealing the lies and cynicism of the proponents of the law.
The martyred young risked and ultimately accepted death to defend a culture that they believed was worth the sacrifice.
