This is The Briefing, a daily analysis of news and events from a Christian worldview.Part I (00:13 - 07:30)Gender-Neutral Language for God?: Church of England Deliberates Shift in Use of Language for God in Worship Services Church of England Considers Gender-Neutral Language for God by New York Times (Amanda Holpuch)Part II (07:30 - 14:04)‘Feminism Cannot Be Done from the Existing Base of the Christian Bible’: The Background to Feminist Reconsiderations of Terms Used for GodPart III (14:04 - 17:21)God Gets to Name Himself: Why We Must Never Tamper With God’s Self-RevelationPart IV (17:21 - 25:03)She Who Must Not Be Named: J.K. Rowling Falls Short of the LGBTQ RevolutionIn Defense of J.K. Rowling by New York Times (Pamela Paul)J.K. Rowling and Trans Women: A Furor by New York TimesSign up to receive The Briefing in your inbox every weekday morning.Follow Dr. Mohler:X | Instagram | Facebook | YouTubeFor more information on The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, go to sbts.edu.For more information on Boyce College, just go to BoyceCollege.com.To write Dr. Mohler or submit a question for The Mailbox, go here.

Pamela Paul, New York Times columnist, discusses the impact of cell phones on children, the downsides of constant connectivity, and the influence of technology companies on schools. She emphasizes the need for clear cell phone policies in classrooms and explores the contradiction between safety and independence.

Pamela Paul, journalist and author, discusses a range of topics including growing up with divorced parents, the impact of computers on deep reading, the homogenization of media, and her experiences in the publishing industry.

Renowned author Michael Eric Dyson, journalist Pamela Paul, and tech journalist Nellie Bowles join for a lively discussion on topics like Gen Z's disinterest in political trials, a feud between rappers Drake and Kendrick Lamar, and contrasting perceptions of masculinity in political ideologies.

Sen. Ted Cruz, Pamela Paul, and Jordan Peterson join the show. Topics include free speech, cultural Marxism in universities, dysfunctionality in Washington, the Israel-Palestine conflict, new rules, high school violence, and the state of education.

Pamela Paul, a New York Times opinion columnist and former editor of the NYT Book Review, shares insight into the challenging messages girls receive about womanhood. They discuss the complexities of motherhood and the societal expectations that differ for boys and girls. The conversation tackles the detrimental effects of social media on girls' mental health and highlights the evolving dynamics of gender roles, parenting, and family structures. They challenge gender stereotypes and advocate for mutual growth and support among parents.

Pamela Paul, Editor of The New York Times Book Review and author of 100 Things We’ve Lost to the Internet, discusses how the digital age has rendered traditional practices like maps and handwritten letters obsolete. Dr. Kapil Parakh, a cardiologist and author of Searching for Health, shares strategies for effectively navigating online health information. Together, they explore the complexities of modern communication, the nostalgia for past interactions, and the critical need for discernment in finding reliable health advice online.

New York Times columnist Pamela Paul discusses why she prefers not to protest, reflecting on the exhausting nature of yelling slogans. The podcast explores the effectiveness of protests in bringing about change, contrasting protest activities at different universities, and the impact of language in influencing perceptions of demonstrations.

Renowned guests Michael Eric Dyson, Pamela Paul, and Nellie Bowles discuss voter suppression, Supreme Court integrity, comedy controversies, protests, and the complexities of the Hamas-Israel conflict. Topics also include AI in dating apps and the influence of Clarence Thomas' wife on elections.

Pamela Paul, NY Times columnist, discusses problematic opinions, book reviewing, publishing, feeling French, and more. They explore the importance of diverse voices in book reviews and the challenges of finding reliable thinkers. They also talk about living abroad, frustration with open-mindedness, and the value of reading opposing viewpoints. Additionally, they discuss the financial challenges of living in Manhattan, the future of publishing, and their writing processes.