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It was encouraging to read recently that Pastor Willy Rice, the newly elected president of the Southern Baptist Convention (SBC), wants to amend the denomination’s confessional statement, the Baptist Faith and Message 2000. He told the SBC Executive Committee that one of his first priorities in office is to add provisions that specifically deal with gender and human sexuality.
Recently, there was an avalanche of outrage when President Trump announced he was renaming Lake Ontario as Lake America. As you can imagine, the Canadians were outraged, as was virtually every media outlet in the United States. Here at JDFI, we don’t have a position on who decides the names of bodies of water. But I couldn’t help but notice the hypocrisy on display as the controversy unfolded. There are many more serious examples of things being renamed, and we have all been victims of this malicious trend.
Winning an argument doesn’t mean much if you lose the person.
Many Christian parents feel unprepared when their kids return home from school steeped in ideas they don't understand.
Parents and grandparents are often the last line of defense against a dangerous ideology that’s already inside the classroom.
America’s universities are ground zero for a cultural revolution, and the consequences are filtering into our homes, our churches, and our children’s classrooms.
Gender confusion is spreading like wildfire among young people.
In today’s culture, kids as young as kindergarten age are being targeted with confusing messages about gender identity.
Here’s what happened. The dispute has involved Title IX of the Higher Education Amendments of 1972. That law was intended to protect women and girls from discrimination in education. Experts have said the law has been incredibly effective for over fifty years in expanding opportunities for females.
The Dr. James Dobson Family Institute (JDFI) and an association of Christian employers have filed a lawsuit challenging the Biden-Harris administration’s new regulations that force employers to violate their religiously held convictions regarding the sanctity of human life and human sexuality. JDFI’s complaint is supported by a declaration from PublicSquare, a values-driven commerce ecosystem with over 5 million registered consumers.
The lawsuit, filed in the United States District Court for the Northern District of Texas, seeks to protect religious freedoms and Christian business practices against government mandates recently imposed by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).
