Civic Republicanism and the Magisterial Reformation

November 20th, 2024 | 17 min read

We begin with a recent news report:

Login to read more

Jake Meador is the editor-in-chief of Mere Orthodoxy. His writing has appeared in The Atlantic, Commonweal, First Things, Books & Culture, The Dispatch, National Review, Comment, Christianity Today, and Plough. He lives in his hometown of Lincoln, NE with his wife and four children.

Topics:

Political Theology

Civic Republicanism and the Magisterial Reformation

Login to read more

Related Articles

Reading Benedict XVI Eight Days Before an Election

Saving Liberalism Requires Better Liberals

The Christian Nationalists (Still) Can't Read and Why That Matters

The Universal Christ: Neither Imperialist nor Localist but Evangelists

Not Augustinian Enough

Sloganeering Isn't How You Do Political Theology

Augustine and the Order of Love: Debunking a Dumb Christian Nationalist Argument

Frog and Toad Christendom: An Independence Day Proposal for Renewal

The Limits of Willpower

The End of Evangelicalism and the Possibility of Reformed Catholicism

The Problems Two Kingdoms Don't Solve

An Introduction to the Reformed Doctrine of the Two Kingdoms

Reopening the Question of China and Hobby Lobby

In Defence of War: A Reflection

Hesitation about Rights and the Need for a Mutual Defense

On Religious Liberty: A Dialogue with Sarah Posner

The Politics of Silence: Questions for Peter Leithart

The Joy of Evangelical Political Life: Russell Moore in First Things

Silence and the Passion: On CNN, Louie Giglio, and Me

Between Babel and Beast: Reviewing Peter Leithart's Political Theology (Pt. 2)

Between Babel and Beast: Reviewing Peter Leithart's Political Theology (Pt. 1)

Post-Partisan Evangelicals and the Culture Wars: An Attempt at Clarification

Culture Wars and the Future of the Evangelical Political Witness

Christianity in Crisis: The Resurrection and Andrew Sullivan