The Daily Article

The Jensen Huang resignation follows reports of multiple extramarital affairs that brought growing scrutiny to the longtime Nvidia CEO and sent the company’s stock tumbling. His downfall might seem like another warning that private sin eventually produces public consequences, but that lesson only goes so far. Our culture often punishes wrongdoing when it harms professional performance or the bottom line. Scripture offers a different standard: some choices are wrong regardless of whether anyone discovers them or whether they ever appear to cost us anything.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Jim Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.

President Trump sparked discussion after telling Ross Douthat on 60 Minutes that he hopes to go to heaven but probably cannot forgive some of his political enemies. His comments raise questions that extend well beyond politics: What does Christianity actually teach about salvation and forgiveness? Scripture makes clear that we are saved by grace rather than works, yet that same grace should transform how we treat those who hurt us. Biblical forgiveness is not a feeling or an excuse for wrongdoing—it is a choice that can set both parties free.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Jim Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.

Operation Green Light for Veterans is illuminating buildings across the country this Veterans Day as Americans honor those who have served and sacrificed for our freedoms. Parades, ceremonies, free admission, and other gestures offer meaningful expressions of gratitude, but they cannot fully repay the time, hardship, and lives given on our behalf. That unpayable debt makes gratitude an act of grace—and invites Christians to go beyond saying thank you by praying for veterans’ peace, healing, protection, and the ultimate end of war.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Jim Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.

The Pete Hegseth impeachment effort could force a House vote this week, with Rep. Thomas Massie accusing the defense secretary of unlawfully prosecuting the Iran war and other military actions. The controversy illustrates how events thousands of miles away can directly affect leaders and lives at home. Even the way we label places like the “Middle East” reflects our tendency to view the world from where we stand. But when God looks at the world, each person is fully known and loved—not because of our status or success, but because of his grace.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Jim Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.

President Trump’s decision to name Stephen Miller chief of staff following Republican midterm losses comes as Democrats prepare to use their new congressional majorities for investigations and policy battles. The competing responses raise a larger question: Should leaders give people what they want, or what they believe is ultimately best for them? Christians face a similar tension in an increasingly secular culture, where biblical convictions can be dismissed as intolerant. Following Jesus requires trusting that God knows what is best—even when obedience carries a cost.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Jim Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.

While midterm election results continue to dominate the headlines, new research into the first-century historian Josephus offers a more encouraging story. Scholar T. C. Schmidt argues that Josephus’s famous account of Jesus may be authentic and that he likely received information from Jerusalem leaders personally connected to Jesus’ trial. The findings offer another reason to take the historical claims of Christianity seriously—and a reminder that doubt does not have to be the enemy of faith.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Ryan Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.

Rachel Apa was just two miles from finishing her first New York City Marathon when she collapsed and later died, a tragedy made more shocking by her youth and athletic background. Her death is a painful reminder that life rarely unfolds as predictably as we expect. From sudden accidents to political uncertainty, much of our future remains beyond our control. Christians, however, are not called merely to prepare for uncertainty but to depend on the God who sees what we cannot—and to let that faith transform how we engage the world around us.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Jim Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.

The 2026 midterm election results gave Democrats control of both the House and Senate, with notable victories across the country and major Democratic gains in Texas. Whatever our reaction to the outcome, peaceful elections in which voters can constrain those already in power remain a remarkable feature of American democracy. Yet growing distrust and political division threaten that system from within. Christians have an opportunity to model a different way forward—grounded in truth, civility, forgiveness, and a hope that does not depend on who holds political power.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Jim Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.

The 2026 midterm elections are underway after record early voting, including a historic mail-in ballot from Pope Leo XIV. Even the reason Americans vote on Tuesdays reflects a time when religious practice was woven more naturally into public life. Today, faith and secular life are often treated as separate spheres, including in politics. But as Americans’ trust in one another declines, Christians have an opportunity to approach political disagreement differently—allowing God’s love to shape not only how we vote but how we speak about and treat those who vote differently.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Jim Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.

The midterm elections 2026 arrive amid uncertainty over what could follow, from renewed conflict with Iran to economic volatility and growing government efforts to prepare for emergencies. The UK is even encouraging households to keep three days of essential supplies on hand in case everyday services are disrupted. Yet our attempts to prepare for and control an uncertain future can only go so far. Scripture points beyond the systems and safeguards we create to the God who already governs the world we are trying to manage.About Denison Forum and The Daily ArticleToday’s Daily Article was written by Dr. Jim Denison. You can read this article on our website. You may also receive it in your inbox by subscribing to our newsletter.NOTE: Denison Forum is a fully donor-funded nonprofit ministry. To support our calling, please donate today.