Sounds like Canton, Ohio could use a little more cultural enrichment.
This quoted post is unavailable.
So according to libtards, Lindsay Graham was secretly gay but was voting anti-gay and expressing anti-gay sentiments in his official capacity over his entire career.
…
And I’m supposed to be upset about that?
Blasting The Naked and Famous around my kids so they can have a taste of just how good we used to have it.
A challenge for denominations lamenting the lack of pastors: promise that your pastors will never be HR struggle-sessioned for correcting feminism and its offspring.
You will see young men join in droves.
They just don’t want to be stabbed in the back while fighting the world.
Many of the replies to the OP capture a real disconnect that the institutional framing often underplays. Young men aren’t rejecting pastoral faithfulness or the unglamorous work of shepherding. They’re rejecting what they experience as a church culture that treats male strength and direct confrontation of culture as problems to manage rather than issues to address with clarity and courage. When that happens, online voices that do so gain traction by default.
Recent Gallup data shows young men (18–29) reporting higher religious interest. Those saying religion is “very important” jumped from 28% to 42% between 2023 and 2025. This represents, for many, a return to forms of Christianity that affirm traditional male roles, hierarchy, and resistance to progressive culture.
The article’s influencer-versus-pastor contrast is fair on the surface, but it doesn’t fully answer the critique in the replies. If seminaries and sessions consistently select and form men who avoid hard topics or signal discomfort with ordinary male instincts and cultural concerns, then the shortage of candidates is self-reinforcing.
Institutions that respond mainly by defending their existing culture or reframing the problem as young men’s failure to value hidden faithfulness tend to confirm the perception that they’re not listening.
What’s needed is the same as in previous generations: fathers raising sons, older men investing in younger men, churches faithfully applying elder qualifications, and the formation of men who can bear real responsibility.
Local pastors are essential to this. They must meet and model the biblical standard. They must preach the whole counsel of God without shrinking from texts on male leadership, household order, and the cost of discipleship. By example and oversight they show that pastoral strength isn’t platform or performance but faithful endurance.
Younger men believe they’re finding those pastors (influencers) online because they aren’t finding enough of them in our churches. While I can see the problems in this, I also can’t really blame them.
Do women ever realized how much weight men truly have to carry?
I get the sense they would be astounded if they truly knew.
Paul Biegler, D.A. retweeted
1) Criminalize and abolish the Democrats
2) Put down the insurgency while remigrating at maximum intensity
3) Launch a new political party to compete with the GOP from the right
4) You have survived the Fourth Turning
Oh my goodness…
They’ve exposed the notoriously heterosexual Lindsay Graham…
We’re going to drop a bombshell documentary on @TheYoungTurks tomorrow morning called The Closetocracy. Which US Senator did we catch using male escorts?
I’m going to go out on a limb and say that the dynamic that is exhibited by this exact sentence in the article is close to the core of why there is a shortage of men being drawn to the ministry (and the Christian faith, in general).
NEW HORIZONS FEATURE | Where are the Young Men? by Rev. Everett Henes
In Christian circles, many wonder how to reach young men in a digital age, and how to encourage them to consider ministry. Rev. Everett Henes contributes to the conversation in this month's New Horizons. Read the full article here: opc.org/nh.html?article_id=1…
Paul Biegler, D.A. retweeted
Drill this mind-muscle understanding into your mental consciousness day to day, and you will change your life.
Perfect example of a point that is directionally good and true, yet utterly mishandled and extremely poorly communicated because it’s coming from an undiscerning woman.
This quoted post is unavailable.
Our culture is completely enslaved by the mantra of No Child Left Behind.
There is no room left for the perspective that rockets to the moon might, by extension, actually stop Africans from starving.
Forced egalitarianism is the air in which we breathe.
Asmongold is facing backlash after his controversial comments stating that he would rather pay for rockets to go to the moon than stop Africans from starving 😳
“I would much rather pay for rockets to go to the moon than pay to keep a bunch of Africans from starving. It’s not my obligation to keep every African alive. I don’t care about that.”
Paul Biegler, D.A. retweeted
this is the way @BerithPress
Rumor has it this was @Howlingmutant0’s ancestor.


























