Everett Piper is a journalist and writer for The Washington Times, focusing on national issues in the United States. His articles often address topics related to culture, religion, education, and family values. With a conservative perspective, Everett offers insights and advice through his "Ask Dr. E" column, engaging readers in discussions on various social and political issues.
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Everett Piper’s coverage is heavily centered around expert commentary and opinion editorials, with a focus on culture & society and government & politics. He offers insights into societal issues, historical context, education, and moral lessons.
To effectively reach out to Everett Piper, consider offering expert opinions or analysis on current cultural or political events in the United States. Topics related to history, education policy, or contemporary social challenges would likely be of interest.
Given his focus on national matters within the United States and his emphasis on cultural and educational topics from a conservative perspective, pitches should align with these themes for optimal engagement.
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By: Everett Piper
I am dreading the upcoming holiday season because of some major issues in my family. With all the political tension going on in our culture, there is a lot of anger on all sides. Many things have been said that shouldn’t have been over the years. Do you have any advice on how to get beyond this?
In Tuesday night’s vice presidential debate, Sen. J.D. Vance brought up the U.S. Customs and Border Protection app called CBP One.
I’ve read that the Bible has been rewritten so many times that we have no idea what the original manuscripts said. Is this all true? Can we really trust the Bible?
In case you haven't noticed, America's religious elites believe you are stupid, and they are pulling out all the stops to tell you so in these last few days before the election.
By: Everett Piper
I recently read a post from a respected leader from a supposedly conservative theological seminary who argued that there are five reasons for a Christian to vote for Kamala Harris. Can you help me respond to my family and friends who respect this man and are considering following his lead?
A recent national survey conducted by George Barna of the Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian University indicates that many Christians do not plan to vote on Nov. 5.
There are so many reasons why no thinking American should vote for Vice President Kamala Harris in Tuesday’s election that one could write a book on them.
Dear Dr. E: Many of my friends and family were so caught up in this week's election that it seems that half of them are going to suffer major bouts of depression and severe anxiety, no matter who wins. This just doesn't seem right to me. How should Christians respond to what seems to be an overwhelming cloud of doom and gloom hanging over our nation and even over the Church? — TIRED OF THE NEGATIVITY FROM NASHVILLE
I’m a conservative Christian, and I voted Republican across the board in this last election for reasons that I consider obvious. However, I am getting a lot of pushback right now from family and friends over President-elect Trump’s cabinet appointments. Can you advise me how to respond?
I hear a lot about “Deconstruction” today in the big evangelical churches. Can you comment on this and help us understand whether the move to “deconstruct” contemporary Christianity is a good or bad thing?
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