Peter Wehner

The human virtues being displayed in a terrible human drama have changed public opinion.

Donald Trump’s 2020 defeat is his obsession; it has pulled him into a deep, dark place. He wants to pull the rest of us into it as well.

The president is heightening the distrust in democracy that he promised to reduce.

Christians of every age should find themselves broadly sympathetic to and supportive of Israel—not in spite of their commitment to social justice but because of it.

To regard the radical left as a reason to excuse, minimize or ignore the malign movement on the right is an abrogation of conservative duty and principle.

The former president’s son told a crowd that the teachings of Jesus have “gotten us nothing.”

Christmas is meaningful, for those of us of the Christian faith, because it situates each of our lives — the joys and the sorrows, the hope and the despair, the dramatic and the mundane — in a larger narrative: Not only did God author it; the son of God became a protagonist within it.

Fifteen years after an accident almost claimed his life, the Christian author reflects on grace, forgiveness, and faith.

The aggressive, disruptive, and unforgiving mindset that characterizes so much of our politics has found a home in many American churches.

President Biden’s botched withdrawal from Afghanistan is the latest blunder in a foreign-policy record filled with them.

Political partisans are using social media to divide, dominate, disorient, and ultimately demoralize the people on the other side.

None of us can fully escape the downsides and the dark sides of our communities and our culture. The question is whether those who profess to be followers of Jesus show more of a capacity than they have recently to rise above them, to be self-critical instead of simply critical of others, to shine light into our own dark corners, even to add touches of grace and empathy in harsh and angry times.