Hi, John Stone Street here from the Colston Center. If you've ever taken a close look at a really old church building, most of the time you can find a cornerstone. A lot of times the cornerstone will bear the names of the founders who built the church, not just to last during their time, but for generations to come. If the ministry of the Colson Center is making a lasting impact in your life,

and if it's going to continue to make a lasting impact for the kingdom of God,

we have to have that same kind of strong foundation.

That's why I want to invite you to become a cornerstone monthly partner with us at the

Colson Center.

Your monthly support provides a steady

foundation so that we can do the work that God has called us to do. It's a way to ensure that

resources like Breakpoint, the Strong Women podcast, the What Would You Say video series, and the

Identity Project can remain free so that believers, families, individuals, pastors, teachers

can continue to use them and benefit from them.

Your monthly support also helps to fund Colson Fellowships for those who have financial

need.

More than anything else, that sort of financial stability allows us to seize the strategic opportunities as God

brings them to us. So please join us laying a strong foundation for the future by becoming a

cornerstone monthly partner of the Colson Center. Visit us at colsoncenter.org

slash monthly. That's colson center.org slash monthly.

Welcome to Breakpoint, a daily look at an ever-changing culture through the lens of unchanging truth. For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street.

Should we optimize human beings? Well, that was the question Anna Louise Sussman addressed

recently in the New York

Times, describing a new process that allows fertility services to bring only the healthiest,

least disease-prone children into the world. It's called polygenic embryo screening, and it uses

AI to find genes that have statistical correlations to disorders like diabetes, autism, heart disease,

...