The Archive
Matthew LoftusEthicsHealth & Medicine
The story of Jahi McMath illustrates how tenuous the idea of "brain death" really is.
Matthew LoftusEthicsHealth & Medicine
The story of Jahi McMath illustrates how tenuous the idea of "brain death" really is.
Jake MeadorDevotionalFeatured
Mere O's latest venture is a project intended to help reinvigorate the practice of regular household worship.
Matthew Loftusash wednesday
Ash Wednesday and Valentine’s Day fall on the same day this year, and Barbara McClay has some good thoughts on the matter: If Valentine’s Day is about the incommensurability of feeling and gesture, Ash Wednesday presents us with the ultimate […]
Matthew Loftusash wednesday
Ash Wednesday and Valentine’s Day fall on the same day this year, and Barbara McClay has some good thoughts on the matter: If Valentine’s Day is about the incommensurability of feeling and gesture, Ash Wednesday presents us with the ultimate […]
Guest WriterFeaturedEvangelicalism
The Evangelical Deep State exists. In fact, it has a name. And that name is "Joe Carter."
Joseph MinichFeatured
Joe Minich briefly summarizes the reasons that a renewed Christendom would actually be good news for the modern west.
Matthew LoftusHealth & Medicine
The dirty secret of all electronic medical records (EMRs) is this: they are not primarily designed to help doctors record, review, or share information about their patients. No, they are primarily designed to capture the data necessary to submit bills to […]
Matthew LoftusHealth & Medicine
The dirty secret of all electronic medical records (EMRs) is this: they are not primarily designed to help doctors record, review, or share information about their patients. No, they are primarily designed to capture the data necessary to submit bills to […]
Tessa Carmangeorge macdonaldBook Reviews
For those who have wondered why C.S. Lewis called George MacDonald “master,” this wisdom-rich anthology tells us why.
Matthew LoftusEconomicsHealth & Medicine
We'd save money if we tried to help prevent asthma attacks rather than just treating them acutely. Why don't we?
Matthew LoftusEconomicsHealth & Medicine
We'd save money if we tried to help prevent asthma attacks rather than just treating them acutely. Why don't we?