LifeQuest Liberty

Grief and conflict seems to be the foundation stones of Iran these days. But it hasn’t always been that way. Lincoln Steed shares insights into why this Middle Eastern country is so sad.

A rose by any other name. When is a Christian not a Christian? Lincoln Steed suggests that many of faith have lost sight of those things that bind us as we suspiciously examine those things that don’t.

Fences and walls make good neighbors. They also can form the front lines of wars. When are walls a good thing, and not? Lincoln Steed shares insights and suggestions.

Oil and water. Church and State. Some elements shouldn’t mix. Or should they? The U.S. State Department seems to be attempting the improbable. Lincoln Steed explains.

History may not repeat itself, but it certainly rhymes with itself from time to time. Lincoln Steed focuses on one particular verse in the heart-breaking sonnet of the Second World War.

The government of the United States has the power to, simply put, prevent someone from being somewhere. Lincoln Steed discusses Exclusion Orders and why they can be dangerous to liberty.

What’s your view of God? Sometimes we forget that even how we construct that whole idea of God in our minds can come under attack. Lincoln Steed reveals sad moments from history.

Being a Christian missionary is tough enough. But what’s happening in one country these days adds a whole new layer of uncertainty and challenge. Lincoln Steed explains.

If a person says the words “Boko Haram,” you can pretty much rest assured that what he or she says next won’t be complimentary. Lincoln Steed takes a look at a situation in Nigeria that should be of interest to any religious liberty proponent.

Today we head to the beautiful state of Oregon to examine the case of a church withdrawing an offer. Why would a Christian organization do such a secular thing? Lincoln Steed discusses what happens when religion is for rent.

Liberalism. What does it mean and why should we care whether it exists or not? Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, says we should both care and be concerned because the end result may not be for anyone’s good.

A prisoner’s life is anything but safe and satisfying. What he or she needs is God’s Word to bring comfort and hope. But, in one case at least, that need is being challenged. Lincoln Steed shares the details and the lessons learned.

A baker and flower arranger have been in the news lately. How could practitioners of such benign professions find themselves in the media spotlight? Employment law attorney Michael Peabody explains. (www.religiousliberty.tv)

Revenge sometimes happens on the recoil. What about in the realm of religious liberty? Does bad karma ever take place there? Lincoln Steed shares insights.

Evangelicals in this country are either gaining or losing power and influence—depending on whom you ask. Lincoln Steed reveals how our religious freedoms are also being affected.

Slavery. There was a time when many felt that owning a person was not only moral, it was good business. Lincoln Steed examines the continuing impact such thoughts have on the world.

LifeQuest Liberty - Cakes and Flowers (Michael Peabody)

Lincoln Steed, Liberty editor, was recently in a country that has some religious liberty challenges and he shares what he discovered and how such issues are growing worldwide.

Many believe that the United States Constitution is outdated and should be revised in what many believe to be dangerous ways. Lincoln Steed and Greg Hamilton offer insights and suggestions.

The Mob. Not the gangster type. The Christian type. Lincoln Steed and Greg Hamilton examine the present and the past to identify its members and reveal its presence in our lives today.

Christ calls us to serve humanity, to shine the light of His love into every life. But are there limits to the Christian witness? Charles Mills suggests a new way to look at a controversial topic.

What does the future hold? Lincoln Steed digs into Bible prophecy for answers. What he discovers is both good and bad news, depending on the god we worship.

Thomas Jefferson referred to a “wall of separation” between church and state. Was that a new concept? Or do we find Jesus Himself advocating such a barrier? Michael Peabody explains.

Is there a connection between our ability to—and our desire to—not create life, and religious liberty? Lincoln Steed examines the contraception debate.

To bake or not to bake? Free expression or civil rights? Right now, focus is on a wedding cake that never was. Lincoln Steed serves up some suggestions.

Seems every day we’re treated to the minute details of someone’s sexual encounters of the unwelcomed kind. Are there deeper forces at play here? Lincoln Steed provides insights.

Flu season can be a real killer for some. For others, it’s a time of defiance. “I’m not getting a flu shot,” they insist. “It’s against what I believe.” Faith or folly? Lincoln Steed weighs in.

The military has a word for it. When there’s a clear and present danger on its way, someone will shout “Incoming!” Editor Lincoln Steed says the Liberty magazine sometimes must share that message.

Someone once said that fences make good neighbors. But does that concept translate into “border walls make good countries”? Editor Lincoln Steed examines those things which separate us.

It began with Adam and Eve and continues to this day impacting each and every one of us—sometimes in profound and irreversible ways. Editor Lincoln Steed explains where we are and from where we came.

Liberty magazine has always upheld the highest standard of publishing by offering a fair and balanced view of religious liberty issues. Editor Lincoln Steed shares why that work is essential.

There’s an old saying: Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, says that our country is in danger of doing just that when it comes to religious freedom.

Seems you can’t open your mouth these days without offending someone, somewhere. But is being politically correct standing in the way of our religious freedoms? Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, weighs in.

“My religion and how I worship are safe as long as I don’t break any civil laws, right?” Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, shares insights into the many myths prevalent in the world of religious liberty while shining a bright light on the truth.

Nowhere are myths more prevalent than in the world of religious liberty. Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, separates fact from fiction.

How much are your values worth to you? What price would you put on your beliefs and opinions? Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, provides insights and a Biblical reminder concerning the Christian life.

If sex isn’t a god in this world, it soon will be. Seems so many people are willing to sacrifice everything in the worship of their carnal urges and need for power. Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, examines the case of Roy Moore and the Christians who support him.

Sometimes a tax bill is more than a tax bill. Like a comet pulling a tail across the night sky, congressional tax bills sometimes come with baggage—additions that can alter the religious freedom landscape of a country. Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, explains.

Got a people group causing your country concern? Then do like they’re trying to do in Myanmar. Erase them. That’s what human rights advocates are saying that the military in that country is attempting to do. Liberty magazine editor Lincoln Steed reveals a hidden genocide.

I can’t think of a more divisive topic these days than gay rights. It’s not just in this country where the dialog is getting heated. Australia is attempting to come to grips with those of like gender who want to tie the knot. Lincoln Steed,editor of Liberty magazine, explains

Should Christians fight in wars? Should they kill the enemy? The answer, as with all answers concerning conscience, is complicated. Navy Chaplain Robert Mills weighs in.

“The words of the prophets are written on the subway walls.” In Washington, D.C. they’re on memorial walls. Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, examines a few of Jefferson’s words.

The meaning of word “Apocalypse” may surprise some. It simply means “revelation” or “uncovering of something hidden.” Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, explains.

You know you’re in trouble as a nation when the Bible talks about you. Does God’s Word speak of the United States? Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, discusses America in prophecy.

Germany in the 1930s and 40s. We think we know the story. But today, Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, invites us to think again. Where did all that hate come from?

You accommodate me. I accommodate you. Seems simple enough. But these days, we’re hearing voices saying: “You must accommodate me even if, in so doing, you bend or even suspend your religious views. Oh, and my demands aren’t religious. They’re secular.” Michael Peabody, a Los Angeles-based attorney who specializes in workplace accommodation and discrimination cases, provides details.

What does it look like when religious freedom vanishes in a country? Just ask the Rohingya of Burma. Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, shares insights into this humanitarian crisis.

Is it conceivable that war is being waged not only on battlefields but within the walls of churches as well? What would that look like? Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, examines the issues.

“Nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more” (Isaiah 2:4). Wouldn’t that be wonderful? But, as with most things Biblical, there’s a gross breakdown between hope and reality. Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, talks about conflict and salvation.

What exactly are we fighting for when it comes to religious freedom? Lincoln Steed, editor of Liberty magazine, offers insights into what should be the core motivation for our every action.