Christian Right

How dare they pick the Muslim version of me?

They still can’t change Republican minds.

An international conservative network met recently to discuss the “natural family”—a married man and woman engaged in procreative sex—and how they might codify their religious beliefs across the world.

It doesn’t even measure what it claims to be measuring.

The Lambs of Christ founder’s lifetime example of “nonviolent” protest is now being invoked by the Catholic Bishops, according to the Thomas More Society. But for abortion providers Weslin’s nonviolence is just violence by another name.

A pair of evangelical professors have written a point-by-point refutation of the religious right’s favorite historian. The question remains: does it matter?

According to the Census Bureau, white babies account for less than half of U.S. births. How will white Christians, who have long believed this to be a white Christian nation, respond?

Claims secularists “don’t like people of faith.”

After some perfunctory praise of the last three popes, Boteach gets down to his Glenn Beck-ish business: “The American Evangelical community has proven the most stalwart and reliable friend of Israel in the United States.” Christians and Jews are now “brothers” because “together they confront the implacable foe of Islamist terrorism.”

Some people think that evangelicals only do charity out of a selfish desire to convert non-believers. Others insist that evangelical faith-based organizations are secretly installing a Christian theocracy. Both assumptions are misguided in my view because they are too narrow. Moral Ambition seeks to broaden (and refine) our sense of what everyday evangelicals believe they are doing, or would like to be doing, when they engage the public sphere.