December 01, 2016
November 10, 2016
Review: ‘NIV Faith and Work Bible’ uncovers God’s story for stewardship
The church has recently awakened with renewed interest in the intersection of faith and work, leading to a widespread movement in congregations and seminaries and a constant flow of books, sermons, and other resources (including a hearty bunch from the Acton Institute). Continue Reading...
November 02, 2016
Toward cultural renewal: Russell Moore on the future of the religious right
November 01, 2016
Review: John Zmirak’s ‘Politically Incorrect Guide to Catholicism’
Michael Hamburger, a Jew born in Germany and exiled in England in 1933, borrowed the persona of the previous century’s German Romantic poet Friedrich Holderlin to express in verse the madness of the modern world. Continue Reading...
October 25, 2016
Is it possible for the church to be apolitical?
October 21, 2016
The paradox of flourishing: Where authority and vulnerability meet
In our discussions about politics, society, and culture, the vocabulary of “human flourishing” has become increasingly popular, moving dangerously close to the status of blurry buzzword.
Yet at its best, the term captures the connective tissue between the material and the transcendent, the immediate and the eternal, pointing toward a holistic prosperity that accounts for the full complexity of the human person. Continue Reading...
October 14, 2016
Sed contra: Taxation is theft
October 12, 2016
The shepherd motif: Gregory Thornbury on Cain, Abel, and culture-making
“It needs to be our job to envision a different future for the church in which we teach our young people to compete in the arena and be so excellent that they cannot be denied — to be shepherds.” Continue Reading...
October 11, 2016
What Christ’s kingship means for religious liberty
October 11, 2016