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Bonnie Kristian on Muck Rack

Bonnie Kristian

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Pittsburgh
As seen in: Christianity Today, Defense Priorities, CNN, MSN, The New York Times, The New York Times en Español, Yahoo Entertainment, Business Insider, Business Insider Singapore, HuffPost, The Independent (UK), The Washington Post and
Journalist & author. Editor at @CTmagazine, fellow at @defpriorities, grad of @BethelSeminary. Opinions here are mine.

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Bonnie Kristian’s Biography

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Bonnie Kristian is a writer living in the Twin Cities. She is The Week's weekend editor, a fellow at Defense Priorities, and a columnist at Rare. Her writing has also appeared at Time Magazine, Politico, Relevant Magazine, The Hill, and The American Conservative, among other outlets.

Articles

Why Orphans No Longer Go to Orphanages

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By Marvin Olasky Verified, Bonnie Kristian Verified
| Christianity Today Verified
In this series I’ve written earlier in this series about the connection between homelessness and “adverse childhood experiences,” including unstable childhoods marked by movement around multiple foster homes. In centuries past, Americans hoped that orphanages would help to alleviate the damage already incurred by children without parents—or without parents who took good care of them. What happened to those institutions? Orphanages started as compassionate Christian responses to tragedy.
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Rejecting Evangelicalism Is Not How We Restore Democracy

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By Daniel Williams, Bonnie Kristian Verified
| Christianity Today Verified
Donald Trump is the American equivalent of Adolf Hitler, Robert P. Jones argues in Backslide: Reclaiming a Faith and a Nation After the Christian Turn Against Democracy. He will destroy American democracy if his reign of power is not stopped. And as for Christians who support Trump, they’re guilty of “apostasy,” Jones says.
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‘Isn’t This the Carpenter?’

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By J. D. Peabody, Bonnie Kristian Verified
| Christianity Today Verified
“Isn’t this the carpenter?” The people of Nazareth couldn’t make sense of what they were seeing when they encountered a Jesus who healed and taught with authority. Up until that moment, recorded in Mark 6, they’d known him as a local laborer, someone you’d seek for a house project or perhaps a new tool rather than spiritual counsel.
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