Since the downfall of Rovi Wade, secular society's anti-life stance has become

plainer than ever.

To make abortion unthinkable today, we must wage a worldview battle.

To help us do that, Scott Klusendorf's unparalleled book, The Case for Life, has been comprehensively updated and expanded.

To help believers communicate pro-life truths in a post-Roe world, focusing on fundamental worldview questions

and specific arguments, both old and new.

It's the book we need for such a time as this.

Request your copy this month with a gift of any amount at Colston Center.org

slash February.

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.

Throughout the Bible, for example, in Galatians 4-4 or Paul's speech to the men of

Athens recorded in act 17, God is described as a god of historical precision.

He's outside of but fully control, of time and place.

This distinctive of the Judeo-Christian understanding of God stands in sharp contrast to both

pagan and polytheistic notions about deities and time, and has dramatically shaped human history.

And today, Leap Day is an appropriate day to think about the human relationship with time.

One of the earliest examples of time anxiety in history is found in a French song

Fré Jacques. In it Brother James is rebuked for sleeping and not ringing the bells at

midnight. This song reflects the seriousness with which the church took those times that had been

designated for prayer. Following Psalm 119, 164, which says seven times a day I praise you for your

...