Where shepherds and teachers are compromising the Word for the sake of worldly approval, where they are belittling their sheep and defaming the Church for the applause of the important and influential, we should not reward them by remaining in their churches or buying their books. Megan Basham

I discovered how many parents out there were desperate to hear testimonies like mine. My word for them: Keep praying, and let any help or counsel you offer adhere to Scripture, not culture. Our God is still a God who brings dead girls to life. Megan Basham

It was only when I encountered teaching that challenged me not to focus on how I had been wronged, but to repent for the wrongs I had committed, that I was able to find lasting victory. Megan Basham

The reason for so much compromise is obvious. Today, this is the point of pain where orthodoxy falls away for those who are not truly committed to picking up their cross. Megan Basham

The idea that a lack of power excuses wilful, knowing sin is found nowhere in the Bible. Quite the opposite. Megan Basham

The BioLogos vaccine pledge was just the beginning of [Francis] Collins’s campaign to use churches to convince average people in the pews to comply with government orders. He also leveraged the relationships he had with key church leaders and relied on herd respectability to cow the rest. Megan Basham

Thanks to the single-issue voters who cast ballots for Donald Trump, tens of thousands of babies are alive today who otherwise would have been fed to the abortion machine. And the way has been made so that many millions more may yet find rescue. Megan Basham

These attempts to name anything and everything a pro-life issue only serve to minimise the unique horror of abortion, which has taken more than fifty million lives in the United States since 1973—three times the number killed in the Nazi, Soviet, Rwandan, and Cambodian genocides combined. There is no moral equivalent. Megan Basham

Pastor Rick Warren boasts of his role as a “global influencer” to the United Nations and the World Economic Forum.25 Christianity Today’s editor in chief, Russell Moore, opens his latest book26 with an off-topic recollection of being a guest at President Obama’s White House Christmas party. Is it a coincidence that both these men now habitually push progressive views that directly conflict with the feelings of the men and women the media claims they represent? Megan Basham