HeyJaredMark Creech
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Christianpost
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
When vulgarity becomes ordinary: What the F-word says about us (opens the original)
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Why does seemingly everybody have to be using the F-word these days? You hear it almost everywhere. It pours from television, movies, music, podcasts, social media, sporting events, workplaces, restaurants, and everyday conversations. People who would once have been embarrassed to say it in public now use it repeatedly, sometimes almost unconsciously. It is, in my estimation, the foulest and most vulgar word in the English language. Yet what was once considered almost unspeakable has become a co
When vulgarity becomes ordinary: What the F-word says about us (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Why does seemingly everybody have to be using the F-word these days? You hear it almost everywhere. It pours from television, movies, music, podcasts, social media, sporting events, workplaces, restaurants, and everyday conversations. People who would once have been embarrassed to say it in public now use it repeatedly, sometimes almost unconsciously. It is, in my estimation, the foulest and most vulgar word in the English language. Yet what was once considered almost unspeakable has become a co
Jesus' famous sermon was a failure by today's standards (opens the original)
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By almost every modern measure of successful ministry, Jesusâ sermon would have been considered a disaster. Jesus had attracted thousands. He had miraculously fed five thousand men, besides women and children. His popularity had soared so dramatically that the people intended to take Him by force and make Him king. What preacher wouldnât want to keep that kind of appeal? He told them that He was âthe living bread that came down from heaven.âHe spoke of eating His flesh and drinking His b
Jesus' famous sermon was a failure by today's standards (opens the original)
Read excerpt
By almost every modern measure of successful ministry, Jesusâ sermon would have been considered a disaster. Jesus had attracted thousands. He had miraculously fed five thousand men, besides women and children. His popularity had soared so dramatically that the people intended to take Him by force and make Him king. What preacher wouldnât want to keep that kind of appeal? He told them that He was âthe living bread that came down from heaven.âHe spoke of eating His flesh and drinking His b
The Christian case for calling legal warfare 'bloodless martyrdom' (opens the original)
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“Thou shalt not murder” forbids the deliberate and unjust taking of innocent human life. Yet Christ teaches that the evil addressed by this commandment begins before blood is shed. Anger, contempt, hatred, and the desire to remove another person from our midst belong to the same destructive moral movement, even though they are not identical to homicide (Matthew 5:21–22). That broader moral principle raises a troubling question about religious liberty in the United States. What should Christians
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