How to Frame an Argument So Nobody Notices You Didn’t Make One

In a culture addicted to outrage, speculation, and emotionally charged storytelling, persuasion increasingly replaces proof. This article explores the difference between rhetoric that clarifies truth and rhetoric that manipulates perception, exposing how logical fallacies, narrative momentum, and “just asking questions” culture can erode discernment, critical thinking, and our grip on reality.

The Case For Charlie Kirk

Conservative commentator Charlie Kirk has become one of the most polarizing figures in American politics. This article examines four viral clips and controversial statements frequently used against Charlie Kirk, exploring media framing, political outrage, Christian discernment, free speech, and the deeper cultural divide preventing honest conversations across ideological lines.

The Argumentum Ab Imago: Does Humanity’s Enduring Pursuit of Identity Point to God?

Does humanity’s search for identity, value, and human dignity point to God? Drawing from the Hamas attack on Israel, abortion debates, and the Christian doctrine of the Imago Dei, this article explores how worldview, morality, dehumanization, and the pursuit of identity reveal humanity’s deep longing for meaning grounded beyond biology or culture.

How Should Christians Respond to the Olympics Opening Ceremony?

The opening ceremony of the Paris Olympic Games brought with it a whirlwind of contention online. Religious leaders, politicians, and celebrities criticized the event and Christians argued both across and within the body. Some declared outrage at the flagrant debauchery while others cringed at the perceived ignorance and intolerance of their brothers and sisters in Christ.