The Archive
Matthew SchultzBook Reviews
Joseph Minich's 'Bulwarks of Unbelief' is a helpful guide for Christians because it recognizes the atmospheric drivers of unbelief and responds accordingly
Ashley AnthonyTelevision
When our interior lives become an object of entertainment, it is not just we ourselves that are hurt, but the people being entertained as well.
Jake MeadorChurch
We don't need a recapitulation of the 1950s Mainline of America's third republic, but a different sort of mainline that can thrive in her fourth republic.
James WoodPolitical TheologyBook Reviews
Christopher Watkin's 'Biblical Critical Theory' is a qualified success, but would be helped by a closer, more persistent engagement with Augustine.
Luke BrakeTechnology
Within the broader regime of cyborg theocracy, TikTok's function is often to reduce its users down to a kind of meat-puppet.
Jake MeadorChurch
The loss of the Baby Boomers and mass dechurching will give megachurches an even larger role in the American church. What should they do with that power?
Joshua HeavinTheologyBibleBook Reviews
Joshua Jipp's work on Paul is a worthy study, particularly in the ways it places Paul in conversation with both ancient and modern philosophy.
Jake MeadorPolitical Theology
It isn't surprising or wrong that many are reconsidering the 'nation' as globalization fails. But this return must be marked by wisdom, care, and piety.
Vika PecherskyBiblePhilosophy
Philippians provides an interesting window into how Paul imagines the self—and makes for a good conversation partner with modern ideas around the self.
Mitch EastBible
If we profess that God can raise the dead, is it really too much to suggest that he might also preserve some of the faithful dead from bodily decay?
Christina StantonFormation
The call to forgive is not tangential to Christian piety, but is the beating heart of it.
Paul Frank SpencerArtMusic Reviews
Manchester Orchestra's latest album, 'The Valley of Vision,' interacts with belief and faith in ways that will surprise virtually everyone.