If you're hesitant to speak up about your Christian beliefs because you're worried about being criticized publicly or shut down, even canceled,

or maybe you're trying to help your kids or students build courage when they face challenges.

The new Colson Educators course, navigating cancel culture, is here and can help.

Created in partnership with No Safe Spaces, the documentary by Dennis Prager,

the course is led by the Colson Center and Brett Cuncle.

Using real-life examples, the course explains cancel culture,

how it shows up today, and why truth matters,

how you can learn practical ways to stand firm and push back.

Ready to join?

Go to colsoneducators.org.

That's colsoneducators.org to sign up.

Welcome to Breakpoint, a daily look,

and an ever-changing culture through the lens of unchanging truth.

For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.

Recently, musician Tiffany Arbuckle Lee announced in a social media post that she has

deconstructed at least part of her faith. Lee sold a half a million records as a Christian singer.

In the video, she shared her doubts on the reliability of scripture. And in an earlier statement,

she took an affirming stance on LGBTQ issues.

Lee is the latest in a growing list of Christian celebrities to deconstruct various aspects of

their Christian faith, including Kevin Max of DC Talk, Derek Webb of Kedman's Call, and Joshua

Harris, author of I Kiss Dating Goodbye. Now, Lee's doubts about the Bible could have

been corrected in a decent Sunday morning youth group class. Questioning the reliability of the Bible,

...