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Israel, US and the judgment of God on Iran

Israel, US and the judgment of God on Iran

Since 1948, Israel has faced constant claims that it is an illegitimate 'occupier' of Palestinian land. Theologian Wayne Grudem lays out the biblical and historical case for Israel's right to the land — and argues that the Israel/U.S. military campaign against Iran was not only self-defense, but divine justice.
Republicans, Democrats and the Timeless Truths of the Bible

Republicans, Democrats and the Timeless Truths of the Bible

Noted theologian Wayne Grudem has written these public policy backgrounders to help prepare voters for the elections ahead.  

Who was St Olaf and how did he become patron saint of Norway?

29 July is St Olaf’s Day, the feast day of the patron saint of Norway. But who was St Olaf, and what do we know about him? This is the story …

Research shows Christians using AI more than average

Pastors use AI less regularly than average Christians - and that may make them unaware of how embedded it is in the lives of people in their congregation, says Barna.
7.29.26 Fauci’s COVID-era authority, Ukraine’s leadership fight, and apple detectives

7.29.26 Fauci’s COVID-era authority, Ukraine’s leadership fight, and apple detectives

On Washington Wednesday, Hunter Baker considers Anthony Fauci’s COVID-era authority; World Tour features a Ukraine leadership fight divides civilians with family on the front lines; and apple detectives preserve forgotten fruit before the knowledge disappears. Plus: a Florida man escapes an alligator by going for its eyes, Janie B. Cheaney considers foster care on a child’s timeline, and Wednesday morning news.Support The World and Everything in It today at wng.org/donate.Additional support comes from WORLD Watch, a 10-minute video news broadcast that the whole family can agree on. Free for the first 7 days ... worldwatch.news/podcastFrom Cedarville University—a Christ-centered, academically rigorous university located in southwest Ohio, equipping students for Gospel impact across every career and calling. Cedarville integrates a biblical worldview into every course in the more than 175 undergraduate and graduate programs students choose from. New online undergraduate degrees through Cedarville Online offer flexible and affordable education grounded in a strong Christian community that fosters both faith and learning. Learn more at cedarville.edu, and explore online programs at cedarville.edu/online.And from Equip by Unbound. Enhancing high school with life skills coaching and hands-on projects. More at BeUnbound.us/world

Project Spire and the Church of England’s new doctrine of inherited guilt

The Church of England's reparations programme is based on historical confusion and a mistaken theology of inherited guilt.

Irish government faces criticism over abortion leave proposal

The Irish government is putting forward confused and contradictory messages with its plan for paid leave following an abortion, says the Life Institute.

Irish government's views on abortion in "contradiction"

The Irish government is putting forward confused and contradictory messages with its plan for paid leave following an abortion, says the Life Institute.

What writing a memoir taught me about the reliability of the Gospels

Critics claim slightly differing accounts of the same event are problematic. But it's those differences that make them so real.

Fears court ruling could lead to online censorship in EU

An apparently minor ruling could have major consequences.
Was Islam really 'very kind' to Christians?

Was Islam really 'very kind' to Christians?

Those who make this claim are either willfully ignorant or are advancing an agenda. 
Mamdani's ICC comment reveals a bigger fight

Mamdani's ICC comment reveals a bigger fight

When NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani admitted he had no power to arrest Netanyahu under an ICC warrant, he didn't stop there — he called on the federal government to do it instead. That single comment reveals a much bigger question than one warrant or one leader: should any international tribunal have authority over American citizens when the U.S. Senate never ratified the treaty behind it? This piece argues the answer must remain a firm no, rooted in constitutional self-government, not global bureaucr