The Archive

Every essay.

Matthew Lee AndersonPolitics

More Kerry

More Kerry

Andrew SelbyMeaning and HermeneuticsLiteratureEpistemology

Literary Criticism and Epistemology

Literary Criticism and Epistemology

Andrew SelbyPolitics

Iraq Voting - Mere Orthodoxy | Christianity, Politics, and Culture

You know that the voting in Iraq on Sunday was a success because even NPR was lauding it. Yesterday afternoon on the left-leaning news show “All Things Considered” two interviewees both were excited that the voting was positive. One was […]

Matthew Lee AndersonEconomics and Business

Gates and China

Gates and China

Matthew Lee AndersonPoliticsInternational Politics

Success

Success

Keith E. Buhler

The problem with "Problem" - Part III - Mere Orthodoxy | Christianity, Politics, and Culture

… There is one defense of the modern usage of the word that my housemate and award-winning debater put forth. “OK,” he said, “But ‘problem’ has a certain amount of intimidation value. If I can toss ‘the Problem of Evil’ […]

Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalism

Back to Biola

Back to Biola

Keith E. Buhler

The problem with "Problem" - Part II - Mere Orthodoxy | Christianity, Politics, and Culture

What is common to all of the cases mentioned below? Here is what I notice: They are all questions. (with the exception of the second “problem of evil” which was stated as a thesis) So in response to the question […]

Keith E. BuhlerPhilosophy

The problem with "Problem" - Part I

The problem with "Problem" - Part I

Keith E. BuhlerFormation

Transposition and introspection

Transposition and introspection

Andrew Selby

Plato's Euthyphro versus Aristophanes' The Clouds - Mere Orthodoxy | Christianity, Politics, and Culture

It’s nice to be blogging again! Greek and Roman philosophy are on my mind… Plato’s Euthyphro recounts the conversation Socrates had with Euthyphro, a religious leader, just before his trial. It comes out that this man is also awaiting a […]

Keith E. BuhlerEducation

Why Education Sucks - Mere Orthodoxy | Christianity, Politics, and Culture

“How were classes today?” “Fascinating.” I would bet large portions of my monthly income that the above conversation has not taken place between a high schooler and his parent in America for decades. Now I know why. I am writing […]