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Before We Panic Over AI…0
- Culture, Featured, Science
- September 22, 2026
If you spent any time consuming news media these past few weeks, you’re aware of the AI fears flooding the world. Doom-laden predictions saturate the headlines, and each day another somewhat frazzled, pale-faced, bespectacled whistleblower emerges from a dark server room to prophesy the end. Panic over AI’s alleged world-ending capabilities has been smoldering under
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3 Words For Sin and What They Teach Us About Human Nature 0
- Featured, Religion
- September 22, 2026
Though not the focal point of Christianity, an essential foundation to understand the need for Christ is the recognition of human sin. The theological understanding of sin was central in the Hebrew congregation preceding Christ and continues to heavily influence Christianity today; however, because the concept has been around for thousands of years, it can
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Women, Wokeness, and Wreckage 0
- Culture, Featured
- September 21, 2026
Nearly a year has passed since conservative journalist Helen Andrews’ essay “The Great Feminization” ignited a cultural firestorm. Her first paragraph ran as follows: In 2019, I read an article about Larry Summers and Harvard that changed the way I look at the world. The author, writing under the pseudonym ‘J. Stone,’ argued that the
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Lindsay Clancy Jurors Are Enabling the Worst Parts of the Manosphere 0
- Culture, Family, Featured, MomThink
- September 21, 2026
After the Lindsay Clancy trial ended in a mistrial, one female juror who voted “not guilty” embarked on a press tour. Her objective apparently was to cast herself as a feminist hero and the lone holdout juror as a strange, stubborn man. According to Juror Paula Devlin, the women on the jury saw the case
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Live Music Matters More Now Than Ever 0
- Culture, Entertainment, Featured
- September 18, 2026
Not a day goes by without seeing at least one person listening to music as they make their daily commute, eat lunch, or unwind. High schoolers wear their AirPods as they do homework in study hall; I love to bring my headphones when I go for a walk. In any public space, dozens if not
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McGuffey Maxims: How Character Was Central in the Past’s Curriculum 0
- Culture, Family, Featured, MomThink
- September 18, 2026
I was online the other day when I stumbled upon a little maxim from “The New England Primer,” the first textbook used by thousands of children in the early days of the American colonies. The lines ran as follows: Have communion with few, Be intimate with one, Deal justly with all, Speak evil of none. That’s some
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