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A drawing asking for justice in Argentina, of the scales of justice, with a bullet on one side and blood on the other is seen on a sidewalk in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2015. Special prosecutor Alberto Nisman, who had been investigating the 1994 bombing of the AMIA Jewish community center in Buenos Aires that killed 85 people and who accused President Cristina Fernandez of shielding Iranian suspects, was found dead from a gun shot to the head in his apartment late Sunday, hours before he was to testify in a congressional hearing about the case. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)

Bold & Blunt: Truth still matters and evil is still evil

Podcast

Truth — does it still matter? Philosophers might answer that with a snarky, ‘what’s truth?’ But that’s part of the problem in today’s society. Truth has become something to mock.

A big reason why today’s culture is rotten is because Americans, by and large, have decided they don’t need God — a higher authority — to say what’s truth, what’s lie and what behaviors are acceptable. A society adrift on immorality, where rights and wrongs are left to individual whim, will and ever-changing emotions, is a society that can’t last long as free. 

"Sometimes you have to call evil what it is," said Josiah O’Neil, author of "Defining Truth."

Indeed. Failing to do so only allows that evil to spread and grow, and poison the culture, then the political world, and ultimately, all of society.

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So why have Christians been so reluctant to call out evil? Good question. 

Join the discussion with Josiah O’Neil, tune in — and don’t forget to subscribe to Bold & Blunt!

For comments or feedback, email media@washingtontimes.com using the subject line “Bold & Blunt Podcast.”

Click HERE for more about Cheryl Chumley.

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