Hugo Chavez
Hugo Chavez was president of Venezuela for 14 years, until his death in 2013. Chavez spoke out against America's capitalism and influence in Latin America. In 2005, he expelled from the country a group of evangelical missionaries from U.S.-based New Tribes Ministries.
- Christian Duty in a Spiral Toward UnrestPolitical violence looms large in our national history, to our shame. It does not have to define our future.Bonnie Kristian|
- Trump’s Would-Be Assassin and the Twisted Quest for Human GloryPolitical violence offers a false sense of meaning. The church must model a different kind of glory.Russell Moore|
- ‘We Praise You That Trump Is Gonna Be All Right’Evangelicals respond to the apparent assassination attempt at the former president’s campaign rally in Pennsylvania.Harvest Prude and Kate Shellnutt|
- The Bulletin Episode 91|43minOne-on-One with Frank BruniThe New York Times columnist talks about his new book on grievance and how to talk across differences.
- One Body, Many Denominational MeetingsOur anxiety over church factions should lead us to dependence on Christ.Hannah King|
- Our Old Leaders Won’t Walk Away, and That’s About More Than PoliticsWhat the presidential debate and its aftermath should tell us about our culture of geriatric childishness.Russell Moore|
- Former UK Evangelical Leader Charged with Sexual AssaultRetired minister Jonathan Fletcher goes to court following major church investigation.Kate Shellnutt|
- The Precarious Position of India’s Christians—and Its DemocracyLawyer and author P. I. Jose discusses the growing influence of Hindutva ideology and its threat to India’s constitutional order.Interview by Surinder Kaur|
- Why We’re Weird for Thinking That Tim Scott Is WeirdThe politician’s public commitment to abstinence has made him an outlier in a sex-obsessed culture. But is the church any friendlier to older single men?Zachary Wagner|
- Catholic Miracle Stories Should Take Us Outside Our Protestant Comfort ZonesEven when they strain credulity, they can challenge our assumptions about popular piety and the limits of the possible.Garrett Brown|
![loading more... loading more...](/ct/channel/img/loading.gif)