Fox Opinion

Much like the carols of Christmas, music and Easter are synonymous with one another.

People all over the world are experiencing feelings of helplessness and vulnerability as we battle the “invisible enemy,” the coronavirus. 

Even though we, through Adam, rebelled against God and brought the punishment of suffering and death on ourselves, our Creator has provided a way of escape: Jesus Christ.

The left's irrational hate and contempt for President Trump is stronger than its desire to solve the crisis and heal the nation.

In times of crisis or major change, people look for leadership. We are living in such a time.

This year’s jarring, uncomfortable Easter gives us a great gift.

Easter’s celebration of the triumph of life over death reminds us that from pain and sacrifice comes everlasting joy and peace.

Because of the coronavirus pandemic, the world is in a truly precarious place as Christians around the globe celebrate and remember Jesus’ death and resurrection.

As parents of an autistic girl, my wife and I have been homeschooling ever since kindergarten. We felt it would be the best for her, and we availed ourselves of a district program where they provide the materials and we facilitate. Our daughter is academically thriving. We’re convinced we're doing the right thing.

In the midst of challenging circumstances, freedom to exercise religion endures, and the essential work of the church continues.

President Trump is determined to avoid unbiased oversight and accountability.That’s why he fired the chairman of the panel that Congress created to ensure accountability in the spending of $2.2 trillion for COVID-19 relief.

What have we learned from this pandemic?   

As we care for the sick in our country, resentment can creep closer than any mask or pair of gloves we wear.

To get an accurate count of the number of people in the U.S. killed by the novel coronavirus, which causes the respiratory disease COVID-19, it’s important that we conduct widespread testing of both the general population and those who have died.

Government officials are hurting rather than helping in the fight against the coronavirus when they restrict actions of doctors.

This Easter, yes, we feel loss. But look at what we celebrate! Redemption! Forgiveness! Restoration! Victory! Triumph over darkness!

There is a light at the end of the tunnel.

The closest I ever got to Grammy-winner John Prine was at the club where I bartended in Richmond in the early ‘80s.

We can learn much from Eisenhower, the man from small-town America who didn’t seek destiny but who was sought by destiny.

An awful lot of conclusions about this virus have turned out to be embarrassingly wrong. It has happened again and again, with enormous consequences.