The Archive
TheologyCultureJoseph Lear
What happens when the future we've been hoping for never arrives?
TheologyChristopher Woznicki
A theologian should never treat atonement in a neutral-disinterested manner. A theologian should write and teach out of a sense of awe and wonder about the cross.
EducationFormationElizabeth Stice
While across the country, K-12 classical education is on the rise, Christian colleges are not fully capitalizing on the opportunity presented. It is almost as though we have lost faith in what it is we do best.
Abbey von GohrenBooksFamilyTheology
A conversation with Elizabeth Berget about the ways in which the love of a mother for her child mirrors and illuminates the love of God for his people and for the world
Benjamin PetersonFilm Reviews/HollywoodTheology
A single-season TV series from the early 2000s has much to teach us about fortitude and mercy in a world of tragedy.
J. V. FeskoTheologyBooks
While one can fire verbal projectiles from a distance at the critics of Christianity, how effective is such an apologetic approach?
CultureFormationAmy Mantravadi
The Christian is free to use a GLP-1 or not use one, depending on his or her specific health situation, but the Christian is never free to stop desiring.
Anna HeetderksCulture
Values have their rightful place— they can help clarify priorities, envisage a desired end state, and motivate righteous action— but they cannot be the foundation of a moral life.
Nadya WilliamsBooksJournalSummer 2026FamilySexuality
We’re today’s Roman emperors, declaring ourselves gods. It’s going about as well for us as it did for folks like Nero.
Daniel KunkelChurch
When I see Father Judge dressed in his chaplain’s gear, inside the North Tower, praying without ceasing, I see a pastor with his people, suffering with and for them.
ObituaryFormationElizabeth SticeFamily
What does it mean to “taste and see that the Lord is good?” It may be reflected in dying like my grandmother, without a bitter taste in the mouth.
Tessa CarmanJournalSummer 2026FamilyCultureBooks
Homeschooling matters because by its very nature—in all its non-standardized, messy, unwieldy glory—it is a movement against the professionalization, standardization, and replacement of the human being.