The Men of Issachar
Inspired by 1 Chronicles 12:32, Rev. Steven R. Martins calls Christians to recover the wisdom of the Men of Issachar by developing a distinctly biblical worldview for our times.
Inspired by 1 Chronicles 12:32, Rev. Steven R. Martins calls Christians to recover the wisdom of the Men of Issachar by developing a distinctly biblical worldview for our times.
On this episode of The Confederation Report, Steven Martins and Paul Lawton examine how Bill C-9’s expanded definitions and removal of religious protections may significantly constrain free speech and Christian witness in Canada.
For all its cinematic brilliance, “The Dinosaurs” functions less as science and more as imaginative storytelling built upon an unexamined evolutionary narrative.
The TRUTH documentary confronts modern relativism and competing worldviews by presenting the claim of Jesus Christ as the Truth as the only sufficient foundation for knowing reality.
Joe Owen’s “The Gospel According to Marx” is a rigorous analysis of Marxism and critical theory as rival, gospel-substituting worldviews that are increasingly shaping Christian discourse.
Dr. Joe Boot discusses presuppositional apologetics, exposing the myth of neutrality and showing how a biblical worldview transforms culture, politics, and daily life under Christ’s sovereign rule.
In this week’s episode, Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson explains how genetics and biblical history shed new light on the origins of North America’s Indigenous peoples.
The deaths of Charlie Kirk and Iryna Zarutska exemplify a society unmoored from transcendent norms, underscoring the imperative for principled and public Christian witness.
The dialogue titled “What Is the Good Society?” features a thought-provoking discussion among Christian apologist Dr. Andy Bannister, Muslim scholar Dr. Shabir Ally, and secular humanist Justin Trottier.
In their classical debate, Jay Smith and Dr. Shabir Ally argue whether the Bible or the Qur’an is truly the Word of God, each challenging the other’s scripture on grounds of origin, preservation, and consistency.