Citizen Magazine

GOING PLACES: Andrew Walker, left, and Ryan Anderson, who both work at The Heritage Foundation in Washington, D.C., make their way past the U.S. Supreme Court, where a crucial pair of decisions regarding the definition of marriage will be handed down in June. Read more
Is a Boom in Religion Just Ahead?
We know the sad, tired tale. Religion is declining, secularism is growing and there is nothing we can do about it. I have tended to think this myself and have written it a time or two. Read more
Shocked Into Action
The state that produced one of the nation’s most infamous late-term abortionists now has one of its strongest pro-life laws. Read more
And a Child Shall Lead Them
Some of the nation’s littlest citizens are making a huge impact on the world around them. Read more
Empty Nest Syndrome
A host of factors have led to women having fewer children— or none at all—over the last few decades. And that spells big trouble for the nation down the road. Read more
Taxes and Sacraments
If one listens carefully to politicians on the Left these days, one will hear them intone reverently about our cherished freedom of religion. But they don’t call it that. They call it freedom of “worship,” and they have changed the term for good reason. Read more
Chuck Colson: ‘Change the Culture, Change Politics’
[Citizen magazine, February 2012 Issue, pages 6-8] Read more
Passion Play
What happens when two of Hollywood’s most successful players fall in love with the Word of God? A 10-hour television miniseries that culminates on Easter—and aims to introduce viewers to the Author. Read more
School Choice and the Party of “No”
I’m in Washington a fair amount, and whenever possible I walk to my appointments, so I encounter lots of panhandlers and homeless people. Their numbers seem endless, and gradually I’ve grown inured to handouts—but not to a simple question which I keep asking myself: “What would really help?” Read more
Citizen Feature: Schoolhouse Rock
Thanks to a 2001 U.S. Supreme Court ruling, evangelistic Good News Clubs are growing fast — inside America’s public schools. Read more




