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Timothy Isaiah Cho

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According to contemporary conservative White Evangelical standards and definitions, John Calvin, Martin Luther, and a majority of the Protestant Reformation would be deemed "Marxist" and "Socialist" for their views on

Is there a legitimate theological argument against universal health care? It seems that on a strictly theological basis, Christians should want to see health needs met in a sustainable manner

Christians are debating over whether policy or character is the determinative factor for choosing who to vote for as President. The problem is that many are talking as if Trump's

The Reformed confessions of faith state that the sine qua non of a faithful church are 1) faithful preaching of the Word, 2) administration of the sacraments, and 3) loving

On numerous occasions, I've heard Christian leaders talk about how "people are changing the definition of racism" that's "different from what we grew up with." The "new definition," they argue,

Here's the thing about "illegal immigration":For unlawful/unauthorized forms of immigration to exist, there must exist laws and regulations related to "legal" or lawful immigration.In the context and history of the

Defining "justice" only by its negative and delimiting aspects (e.g. upholding the law, punishing evildoers, restricting evil) results in a deeply deficient view of the role of governing authorities. "Justice"

In that recently circulated video, John MacArthur argues that, because the world is full of sinners, God has provided four restraints to limit sin: the individual (conscience), the family, the

Some evangelicals have an issue with the BLM organization because one of their core beliefs is to "disrupt the Western-prescribed nuclear family structure requirement by supporting each other as extended

Christians in the U.S. desperately need political discipleship. For far too long, we have only received partisan discipleship (e.g. moral majority) or apolitical discipleship (which is just another way of

Something to think about as we approach an election season. In reality, many Evangelical Christians are not "single-issue voters" (e.g. abortion). They are actually reductionist solution voters.In the example of

Albert Mohler said recently: "While we affirm the sentence “black lives matter,” without hesitation and with full enthusiasm, we simply cannot use the sentence, because it will be heard, nearly