So the government wants our daughters to have access to the morning-after pill. The question is, what are we going to do about it?
This summer, Youth Reads is partnering with Redeemed Reader for "Lemonade and Lit," a summer read-along for teens and their parents. Read More
Alan Terwilleger is reminding everyone to roll up their sleeves and do the work that God has given us to do! Read More.
John Stonestreet asks Steve Green of Hobby Lobby and Paul Caminiti from Biblica whether the Bible still matters.
The film is both a fun time and a reminder of the true superhero in people’s lives: Jesus. >>Read More.
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BreakPoint Radio - Wednesday
The Government, the Pill, and Our Daughters |
So the government wants our daughters to have access to the morning-after pill. The question is, what are we going to do about it? I’ll share my thoughts next on BreakPoint.
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BreakPoint This Week
 | John Stonestreet asks Steve Green of Hobby Lobby and Paul Caminiti from Biblica whether the Bible still matters.
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The Point Radio
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Something missing here. For the Chuck Colson Center for Christian Worldview, I’m John Stonestreet with The Point.
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By: John Stonestreet|Published: June 13, 2013 1:35 PM 
We've become trapped in a deadly consumerist illusion. The consequences of it has extended into the realm of how we think about and practice creating human life. John Stonestreet explains.
READ FULL ARTICLE »By: Kim Moreland|Published: May 30, 2013 8:02 AM 
Despite the terrible brokenness all around you, as a faithful Christian, how should you think about and live in the world? John Stonestreet explains.
READ FULL ARTICLE »By: John Stonestreet|Published: May 22, 2013 12:08 PM 
In this broadcast, John Stonestreet discusses how the West has traded one definition of what it means to be human for another.
READ FULL ARTICLE »
By: Ben Booker|Published: June 19, 2013 4:04 PM An interesting new study has emerged that documents how faith can affect the rate of teenage pregnancy. It offers a bright spot amidst the discussion of changing sexual mores in American culture. READ FULL ARTICLE »By: Gina Dalfonzo|Published: June 19, 2013 3:27 PM The FCC is considering loosening indecency standards on network TV, even more than they've already been loosened. They're accepting public comments, but today is the last day to send them. You can go to this link to make your voice heard. Use 13-86 as the proceeding number. (Thanks to Anna Broadway, who got the information from the Salvation Army and Enough Is Enough.)READ FULL ARTICLE »By: Ben Booker|Published: June 19, 2013 11:08 AM Martha Farah, a researcher at the University of Pennsylvania, has been working over the past 30 or so years documenting what effect living in poverty can have upon brain development for children. Some of her initial results have not been encouraging, but research also leads scientists to believe adverse effects brought upon by poverty are partially reversable.
READ FULL ARTICLE »
By Melody CarlsonBy: Gina Dalfonzo|Published: June 17, 2013 7:50 PM  Melody Carlson is a prolific Christian author who specializes in fiction for teen girls. Her Life at Kingston High trilogy portrays a group of such girls dealing with life's challenges at a California high school. Those challenges include navigating relationships with friends, family, and the opposite sex; developing a healthy self-image; and learning to live out their faith in God.
The first book in the series, "The Jerk Magnet," focuses on Chelsea, who's just moved to the area and gotten a makeover from her new stepmother. All these changes leave her questioning who she really is and what she wants other people to see in her. Next is "The Best Friend," in which Lishia gets caught up in a friendship that leads her into unethical and even dangerous behavior. Finally, "The Prom Queen" concentrates on Megan, who becomes obsessed with capturing the crown just like her older sister before her -- at the expense of higher priorities.
READ FULL ARTICLE »By: Gina Dalfonzo|Published: June 15, 2013 3:00 PM This summer, Youth Reads is partnering with Redeemed Reader for "Lemonade and Lit," a summer read-along for teens and their parents. We're going to be reading and discussing three books:
1. "Booked: Literature in the Soul of Me" by Karen Swallow Prior. (Read Eric Metaxas's remarks on "Booked" here.)
2. "Beauty: A Retelling of Beauty and the Beast" by Robin McKinley.
3. "The Last Thing I Remember" by Andrew Klavan. (Read my 2011 review here, and an excerpt from the book here.)
Keep checking Redeemed Reader for discussion questions, podcasts, and even lemonade recipes! We hope you'll enjoy a great summer of reading with your teen.READ FULL ARTICLE »By John W. OtteBy: Jay Sappington|Published: May 30, 2013 4:25 PM
 When I was in third grade, I discovered Walter R. Brooks’s Freddy the Pig series—26 (!) volumes recounting the adventures of a sophisticated and resourceful talking pig and his barnyard friends. That I was still reading such fare two years later, in fifth grade, troubled my mother, who had higher academic hopes for her son.
She needn’t have worried (on that account, at least). Research now suggests that the more a child reads, regardless of the content of the reading material, the better a student the child is likely to be. Wise parents balance this perspective with the knowledge that some books have inappropriate content, and should not be foisted on unsuspecting readers, especially young ones. The Hippocratic Oath’s “First, do no harm” principle applies to literature as well as to medicine.
READ FULL ARTICLE »
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