Ever wonder how we arrived at a cultural moment when morality and identity are defined not by objective truth, but by individual feelings and desires.

For a limited time, we're bringing back two of our most popular resources that address this

very question.

Carl Truman's Strange New World and Michael Wards After Humanity, both of which come with exclusive digital content to help guide your reading.

Truman looks at how our culture became hyper-focused on individualism and offers hope for how the church can respond.

In After Humanity, CS Lewis scholar Michael Ward guides readers through one of Lewis's most

important but challenging works, the abolition of man, whether morality is objective or not.

As a thank you for supporting the Ministry of the Colson Center this month, we'll send

you the book of your choice, with bonus digital content to expand your learning experience.

Give today at CoulsonCenter.org slash September. Welcome to Breakpoint, a daily look and an ever-changing culture through the lens of

unchanging truth.

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

Where there may be no category of life more alien to the secular progressive mind than the idea

of suffering well.

From our policies to our movies to the various and sundry ways we invest in our own comforts,

the dominant assumption in our world is that suffering is irredeemable, it's worthless,

it's to be avoided at all cost, even at the cost of life itself.

That's the thinking behind, for example, doctor-assisted suicide.

But a test of a worldview is whether or not it's big enough to handle such things as sickness, disability,

and the scorn of a culture.

It's also, by the way, the test of a church.

Several years ago in the Washington Post, sociologist Andrew Whitehead described the struggle

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