The Archive
Jake MeadorChurchEconomics
Early American history scholar Francis Bremer describes the Puritan doctrine of the commonwealth.
Matthew Lee Anderson
In the final show of 2016, Matt, Alastair, and Derek consider whether God would have become incarnate had Adam not sinned, and the value of thinking about such hypotheticals. Thanks to all of our listeners for your support this year. This […]
Jake MeadorEconomics
Russell Moore on the role that money and business play in the decadence of American life.
Jake MeadorChurch
Russell Moore on the consequences that seeing ourselves as a majority has had on American Christians.
Matthew LoftusCulture
Individualistic atomism is a juggernaut that an authoritarian nationalism won't hold back.
Matthew Lee AndersonMere Fidelity
We conclude the discussion on Lewis's Four Loves by considering the nature of 'charity.'If you enjoyed the show, leave us a review at iTunes. If
Jake MeadorChurch
Philip Schaff explains why appeals to church tradition do not actually provide a sound basis for Christian unity or buffer against divisiveness.
Jake MeadorFamily
An excerpt from Hauerwas's "Sex in Public" in which he takes on the trend of "open marriages"
Matthew LoftusHealth & Medicine
There are a lot of things that are broken about the American healthcare system. I think one the main problems can be summed up by observing that most parts of the system are not really designed to make people healthy, take […]
Matthew Loftus
Blogging is dead, they said. Until tweet-threads started taking over Twitter. In lieu of clogging up your timeline with thoughts that I had to cut precious words and meaning from anyway, I’ll be sharing too-long-for-a-tweet yet too-short-for-a-real-essay thoughts here. Probably […]
Jake Meador
Berry at his absolute best:
Jake Meador
Thomas Watson explains why Christians ought to be the most cheerful people.