It turns out going to church is good for mental health.

Grandma Was Right About Going to Church

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Two young missionaries were killed in Haiti last week. John and Maria talk about the courage needed to be a witness for Christ around the world. And the ongoing debate on how and should the church platform celebrities who convert to Christianity.   Recommendations Disciple Nations Podcast  DISCIPLING NATIONS: The Power of Truth to Transform Cultures By Darrow L. Miller Music of Bethany Barnard   Segment 1 - Missionaries Killed in Haiti  Bodies of missionaries killed by gang returned from Haiti Segment 2 - Celebrity Conversions  Russell Brand on his recent conversion to Christianity  Breakpoint: Mommas, Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up (and certainly don’t force them) to Be Pop Stars __________ Support the ongoing production of Breakpoint by giving at  colsoncenter.org/may.  Download your copy of The Christian Mind at colsoncenter.org/book. 

Murdered Missionaries in Haiti and Celebrity Converts

Remembering a simple confession of faith in a dangerous time to be faithful. __________ Support the next year of Breakpoint production by giving at  colsoncenter.org/may. 

The Barmen Declaration and the Call to Courage

It’s not always about the patriarchy for strong women in history.

Lady Jane and the Danger of Chronological Snobbery

Scientists are starting to speak out about the simple realities of “male” and “female.”  __________ For more resources to live like a Christian today visit Breakpoint.org. 

Does Biology Need “Queer Theory”?

  The 2024 Summer Olympics will be the 100th anniversary of the incredible performance by  Eric Liddell, whose story was immortalized in the 1981 movie Chariots of Fire.     A devout Christian and son of Scottish missionaries to China, Liddell was committed to never race on Sundays. However, at those Olympics, his best race—100 meters—was scheduled for a Sunday. He withdrew, to the derision of many Brits. Nonetheless, he quickly pivoted to two other races, taking third in the 200-meter and claiming the gold in the 400-meter.     Despite his athletic success, Liddell returned to China the following year. During World War II, the Japanese placed him in an internment camp, where he faithfully served Christ and others before dying of a brain tumor in 1945.     Liddell’s Olympic-time decision and post-Olympic hardship were consistent for a man whose life was lived in faithful service to Christ. God, after all, “made [him] for China,” but also “made [him] fast.” He ran every race, including the race of life, to “feel God’s pleasure.”     This Point was revised from one released on 7.12.22.  

Grandma Was Right About Going to Church

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