religion

It is no accident that as marriage has broken down, dependence on government has exploded.

A war is taking place in our country to delegitimize religion.

American families have been damaged and out-of-wedlock births have increased six-fold from 1960 to 42 percent today. Government has displaced family.

Religion and the institutions of traditional marriage and family are being challenged and, rather than being seen as enablers of our freedom, are now regularly portrayed as obstacles to it.

The "gay rights" crusade is not about a struggle for justice but rather it is a cultural war.

Is A&E's problem that there are still Americans who believe there is something called sin?

This is the latest in a long process of the unraveling of American culture driven by pride -- the sense that we answer to no higher authority.

A 2011 Gallup poll showed that whereas 39 percent of whites say they are "very religious," 53 percent of blacks do.

The purge of religion and traditional values from our public schools has produced a new generation of with values different from those of their parents and grandparents.

At the National Prayer Breakfast, Ben Carson reminds us that religious ritual devoid of content is pointless and destructive.