The church is called to restore what's broken, and the Colson Center equips believers to do just that.

Through the Colson Fellows program, Gregory gained the tools to help him teach Scripture and the truth of the Christian worldview to men who were battling addiction in his community.

Now he's leading others toward healing and hope. That's what restoration looks like. This is what it looks like for the church to be the church.

But these kinds of stories only happen with your support.

As we approach our fiscal year end,

you can help launch more Christians like Gregory into kingdom work.

Give by June 30th at colsoncenter.org slash June.

Be part of restoring what's broken.

What can a breakpoint, a daily look, and an ever-changing culture through the lens of

unchanging truth. For the Colson Center, I'm John Stone Street. In the song, Let's Get

Married by the Grey Havens, a husband and wife duo, recount, quote,

Some would scoff and stare at us, and some would laugh and cry.

Others asked our age and wage and raise their eyebrows in surprise.

That kind of disbelief is typical of what young couples experience when they decide to get serious about marriage.

In fact, it's a major reason why the average age of first marriage for both men and women today is now

around 30. Also, the skepticism about young marriage is propped up by a whole host of false

assumptions, that it leads to higher rates of divorce, that young adults should, quote, unquote,

establish their career first, or should be financially independent

before seeking a spouse. And so young couples here, well-meaning people, drop nuggets of popular

wisdom. Like, well, there's no rush. You got your whole life ahead of you. And you should find

yourself before settling down, whatever that means. And you need to experiment sexually before

you commit to just one person for the rest of your life.

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