Democracy
- Christianity Is Not Necessary For DemocracyThe basic freedoms and human rights we enjoy as Americans do not require a cultural Christian majority.Paul D. Miller|
- A Tale of Two Books, One Podcast, and the Contest over Christian NationalismAnswering Stephen Wolfe’s arguments for blood, soil, and sedition.Paul D. Miller|
- This Is Not the Most Important Election of Our LivesMichael Wear, founder of the Center for Christianity and Public Life, on the state of American politics, what’s at stake in the midterms, and the temptation to “ultimatize” our issues.Interview by Daniel Silliman|
- The Forgotten Christian Cause: Preserving DemocracyThis election season, love your neighbor by supporting voter results, a free press, and a peaceful transfer of power.Daniel K. Williams|Português
- If We Can’t Reason Together, How Can We Worship Together?The knowledge crisis afflicting American society poses even greater dangers for the church.Robert Tracy McKenzie|
- Moral Middle Candidates Want to Save America (But They Keep Losing)Christians concerned about division, disinformation, and democratic norms are straining to reestablish the political center.Daniel Silliman|
- 20% of Polling Places Are in Churches. We Mapped Them.Here’s where 12,875 houses of worship serve democracy.Daniel Silliman and Jared Boggess|
- Hungarian Evangelicals Thank God for Viktor Orbán VictoryDespite some misgivings, most supported him as a conservative Christian who would stand up for their values.Ken Chitwood|
- Amid Cascade of Coups, African Christians Debate Civic DutyConcentrated lately in the impoverished and jihadist-plagued Sahel, military overthrows disturb democratic development. Do they equally disturb believers?Jayson Casper|Français
- Worried Christians ‘Wait and See’ After Sudan CoupWith believers unable to communicate, international advocates weigh in on how the Sudanese church—buoyed by recent religious freedom gains—considers the military seizure of power.Jayson Casper|
