The Importance of Not Caring About Mark Driscoll

August 15th, 2024 | 5 min read

For as long as evangelicalism has existed in the post-war US, it has had a certain inhale-exhale quality about it.

Login to read more

Jake Meador is the editor-in-chief of Mere Orthodoxy. His writing has appeared in The Atlantic, Commonweal, First Things, Books & Culture, The Dispatch, National Review, Comment, Christianity Today, and Plough. He lives in his hometown of Lincoln, NE with his wife and four children.

Topics:

Evangelicalism

The Importance of Not Caring About Mark Driscoll

Login to read more

Related Articles

Evangelical Catholicity and American Church Futures

The Doug Election and America After the Great Dechurching

The Cramped Universality of Calvinistic Baptists

The Society of St Anne's and the Work of Repair

Evangelical Sociology and Clericalism

Evangelical Sociology vs Mainline Sociology

The Need for Protestant Ethicists: A Response to Carl Trueman

Faithful Presence After the Evangelical Fracturing

The Permanent Things Endure

Leadership Challenges in the Horseshoe

Friendship in the Good: A Retrospective of Sorts

American Evangelicalism as a Controversy Generator Machine

How Commercial Incentives Break Christian Social Media

Evangelicals Need a Constructive Vision

Reflections on the Evangelical Fracturing, Ten Years In

Shepherds are not Technicians

I Thought Political Capture Was Bad

The Mystique of the Pro-Life Movement: On Trump and the March for Life

What Makes a "New Mainline"?: A Reformation Day Reflection

Anti-Wokeness and the Evangelical Fracturing

Want people to go to Church? Invite them. Want them to stay? Invite them into your life.

When Growth Eats Itself

Karen Swallow Prior on the Evangelical Imagination

What Integrity Can't Do