The Archive
Guest WriterFeatured
Colin Redemer provides a brief guide on how to engage in some Sunday afternoon slacktivism.
Brandon McGinleyFeaturedCurrent Politics
If Christianity stops being socially acceptable, what possible incentive can there be for Christians to keep chasing after middle-class respectability?
Guest WriterFeaturedHistory
Michael Graham places the current debates surrounding national anthem protests into a broader context and explains how Christians should respond to them.
Matthew LoftusFeatured
In which Matthew Loftus argues, contra Jake Meador, that Michael Wear's "Reclaiming Hope" is a good model of thinking about Christian cobelligerence.
Matthew Lee AndersonFeatured
This week Alastair, Derek, and Matt take up and read Book 1 of Augustine’s Confessions. If you’d like to read along–which we encourage you to do–Henry Chadwick’s translation is available widely at a reasonable price. If you like the show, please do leave […]
Jake MeadorFeatured
D. L. Mayfield's "Assimilate or Go Home," is a strong example of a young evangelical conversion narrative which is both prophetic and penitent in style.
Guest WriterTelevision
Is it possible to reconcile a robust doctrine of man being made in the image of God with the American love affair with MMA?
Guest WriterEconomics and BusinessFormation
Tim LeCroy explains how the rhythms of work and prayer reinforce one another as part of Christian spiritual formation.
Matthew Lee AndersonMere Fidelity
On this week's show, Alastair, Matt and Derek consider the nature, ethics, and benefits of theological controversies. We can neither confirm nor deny that recent events played a
Susannah Black and Jake MeadorFeatured
In which the Mere O writers explain various Christian denominations with the aid of two cows.
Jake MeadorFeaturedEvangelicalism
The PCA has a number of problems. But "Kellerism" isn't the issue. And if we aren't careful, the critiques of Kellerism will become a far larger issue.
Matthew Lee AndersonFeaturedEvangelicalismCulture War
The larger problem with the Nashville Statement may well be the disregard its signers have for their conservative, thoroughly orthodox critics.