The Archive
Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalism
I've been fascinated by the reactions to my musings about young evangelicals last week. Most responses have been overwhelmingly negative, and several in ways that have been very
Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalism
My friend Mark Tooley treats the evangelical left’s response to the Tea Party as a sign their influence is fading: The current economy and political climate, of which the Tea Party is a symptom, may have neutralized whatever gains Wallis’s […]
Matthew Lee AndersonBooks
What have Kuyperians, the New Perspectivists on Paul, and the emerging church have in common? According to David VanDrunen, they all think that "the redemptive transformation of culture is
Andrew WalkerPolitics
“God is not a Democrat or a Republican.” This, we hear ad nauseum from a barrage of sophisticated twentysomethings insistent that partisanship has no place in the Kingdom. Yet, a recent rejoinder I heard merits presentation: “Yes, this is true,” […]
Kevin WhitePhilosophyLiberal ArtsTheology and PracticeHistory/Church HistoryMetaphysics (Ontology)Trinity
In my last post, I asserted that the early Christians made discriminating use of the ideas and methods of Greek philosophy. The key terms and categories were carefully reshaped and
Matthew Lee AndersonPolitics
As if on cue, Gabe Lyons and Jonathan Merritt have reminded everyone that conservative evangelicals are leaderless and losing influence. The story practically writes itself at this point, which I
Matthew Lee AndersonEconomics and Business
Dr. Craig Carter was gracious enough to respond to my write-up of the Wallis-Brooks non-throwdown. Excerpts and brief replies follow. What does it mean for society to
Matthew Lee AndersonEconomics and Business
Capitalism may not have a soul, but working relations between Jim Wallis and Arthur Brooks might have a future. The event last Thursday at Wheaton College turned more tea party
Matthew Lee Anderson
Oliver O'Donovan critiques American political passions and explores how the Gospel intersects with political theology.
Andrew WalkerUncategorized
Today is the last installment of Mere Orthodoxy's interview with Dr. Craig Carter. We hope you've enjoyed this series and will venture over to his blog.
Andrew WalkerPolitics
MO: Who is your all-time political philosopher? Theologian? Do the two ever inform the other? CC: That is a good question. As it happens, my favourite political philosopher is
Kevin White
“What has Athens to do with Jerusalem?” That was the question raised by Tertullian at the end of the second century. At the beginning of the twentieth, Adolf von Harnack tried to identify the pure kerygma buried beneath layers of […]