Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
In 1830, Joseph Smith founded what would become The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, introducing a unique set of scriptures and doctrines that diverge from historic Christianity. While Mormons and Christians share many moral values—family, honesty, service—their theology differs sharply at several key points.
Two hundred years ago, a gloomy English preacher named Thomas Malthus did some math and decided the human race was doomed. People, he warned, breed like rabbits while food grows like turnips.
The Holy Grail has long been shrouded in mystery, often depicted as the sacred cup used by Jesus at the Last Supper or the vessel that caught his blood at the Crucifixion. However, alternative interpretations suggest the Grail is not a physical object but a symbol of esoteric knowledge—perhaps a guide to saving humanity or the Earth from catastrophe.
Once upon a time in the sun-drenched hills of southern France, a group of spiritual minimalists called the Cathars decided to challenge the Catholic Church.
When Cardinal Robert Francis Prevost was elected pope, he chose the papal name Leo. In Latin the name means lion. My confidant explained, “Leo is an Augustinian, so the choice reflects a desire to reconnect with the past, more toward the foundations of the Church
Dante’s Inferno is not just an imaginative journey through Hell—it is a moral argument. The poem presents a world where every sin has a price, where wrongdoers receive punishments perfectly suited to their crimes.
In today’s world, where persecution of Christians is an unfortunate yet thriving trend, it’s remarkable how little attention it garners in mainstream media.
Finally, there will be a fourth kingdom, strong as iron—for iron shatters and breaks everything—and just as iron smashes everything, so will it shatter and crush all others.
For those trained in Aristotelian thought, Christianity required not just belief—but an intellectual transformation.
Thomas Aquinas, guided by divine wisdom, took the writings of Aristotle—pagan, rationalistic, and seemingly foreign to Christian revelation—and redeemed them for the glory of God.
Throughout history, swords have symbolized power, conquest, and authority. In most religions and cultures, the sword represents physical warfare, divine judgment, or the enforcement of justice.
Paul explicitly foretells us: Remember this! In the last days there will be many troubles, because people will love themselves, love money, brag, and be proud. Can you relate?
Genesis 3:15, often called the “Protoevangelium,” is a foundational verse in Christian theology, announcing the first glimmer of hope after humanity’s fall into sin.
Throughout history, humans have used their own bodies and the cosmos as templates to measure and understand the world.
Welcome to the 21st century, where the United States is the undisputed global powerhouse, and we think we’ve got it all figured out, just like the builders of the ancient Tower of Babel.
Perhaps the most important thing to note is that most people today believe spirituality should be an individual, private thing, not something talked about, and certainly no one should seek to “convert” anyone else to their faith.
From a Biblical perspective, ancient pagan religions, particularly the worship of Zeus and other gods, may be viewed as indirect forms of Satan worship.
It grieves me to see so many professing Christians who are so ignorant of the days and times we’re living in.
“No God, no religion, can survive ridicule. No political church, no nobility, no royalty nor other fraud, can face ridicule in a fair field and live.” Mark Twain The Romans understood this concept two thousand years ago, and used it to forge an empire. The incomparable Roman legions would conquer a region, …
In the digital age, a growing number of extreme atheists on social media have taken to vehemently opposing religion, particularly Christianity.