The religious leaders of my youth have some explaining to do.

Imagine listening to the pain of others and then making your response all about your discomfort and frustration.

In just seven minutes, Sasse dismissed psychology, mocked students’ fitness, insulted Jeremys everywhere, and much more.

I don’t hate Donald Trump but I do pity him.

The leading evangelical publication asks pointed questions of Trump’s evangelical supporters.

I’ve come to realize that there’s nothing about Trump that I don’t find offensive on a moral or spiritual level.

Republicans may disagree with Trump in private, but they’ll never do so publicly.

It’s sad and frustrating that people might reject the Church because of Trump, but I get it.

It’s beyond disheartening to see so many Christians and Republicans rally around this man.

Warren’s proposal to break up Amazon, Google, et al., may sound nice, but would it really fix anything?

As an elected official, Sasse often says great things. But what about his actions?

The more Christians resemble the ruling party, the less they’ll resemble like Christ.

Once again, the moral failure at the heart of American Christianity is exposed for all to see.

Focusing on his “mispronunciation” (again) overlooks a host of much more valid reasons.