The Archive
Cate MacDonaldFormation
What prompts us to leave home? In light of eternity, only a sense of vocation and calling and work will prompt us to move.
Matthew Lee AndersonPolitical Theologypeter leithartrevelationdefending constantine
Between Babel and Beast is Peter Leithart's political theology that develops his work in Defending Constantine. Part one of our review.
Matthew Lee Andersonc.s. lewisSexualitySemanticsJared Wilson
What has sex to do with submission? Unpacking Doug Wilson's controversial remarks about sex and how evangelicals relate to it.
Chris KrychoArtMusicGüngörEvangelicalism
Evanglicals struggle with art. But Gungor's Ghosts upon the Earth points toward creation's goodness and so shows a way forward.
L. M. SacasasTechnologyMarshall McLuhan
The edifi claims to be a "Christian tablet." But what makes a technology Christian? Marshall McLuhan and others step in to help.
Matthew Lee AndersonTheology and PracticeLiberal ChristianityRoss Douthatchristianity
Ross Douthat questioned whether liberal Protestantism could survive. We bring in Oliver O'Donovan as a dialogue partner to the discussion.
Matthew Lee AndersonFormation
When Christians talk about "identity in Christ," what do they mean? Is it a positive theological concept, or a negative one?
Ben Simpson
Right and left meet at the cross: Love of nation is not necessarily a bad thing, so long as we maintain a unique identity under the cross
Graedon ZorziTheologyEthicsvirtuechristianityFormation
It's time to reconsider the phrase, “It wasn’t me. It was God.” The phrase carries within it an inadequate account of humility.
Matthew Lee AndersonEarthen Vessels
Matthew Lee Anderson responds to Frank Turk's review of Earthen Vessels.
Matt Miller
Tolkien was a British, Catholic, Oxford professor; Bradbury was an American, vaguely Buddhist, self-educated writer.
Guest Writerembodiment
"You don't have a soul. You are a soul. You have a body." -C.S. Lewis never said this (and it's probably not right).