On Doubt and The End of our Exploring

January 20th, 2014 | 4 min read

I’ve been gratified by the responses to The End of our Exploring, even if I have said little about them. While it was left off the major “best of” lists for 2013—with sincere apologies to JR Forastereos, who graciously included it—there have been a number of generally positive responses to it.

Login to read more

Matthew Lee Anderson

Matthew Lee Anderson is an Associate Professor of Ethics and Theology in Baylor University's Honors College. He has a D.Phil. in Christian Ethics from Oxford University, and is a Perpetual Member of Biola University's Torrey Honors College. In 2005, he founded Mere Orthodoxy.

Topics:

Christian Life

On Doubt and The End of our Exploring

Login to read more

Related Articles

Therapy and Bug Men

How a Skull & Hourglass Alleviate my Anxiety

The Sixth Day

You Don't Escape to Narnia

Shepherds, Brothers, Witnesses: A Vision for Pastoral Life Together

Ancient Pastoral Wisdom for a Therapeutic Age

Church Discipline in the Digital Age

How Online Media Deforms Christian Disciples

The Thing That is Silence

Seeking Wisdom Without Training Wheels: An Exhortation to Christian Graduates

To Sit in the Threat of Loss

The Distortion of Vulnerability

Two Roads in Christian Discipleship

Scripts for Healthy Masculinity

At His Right Hand Are Pleasures Forevermore

We Would Rather Be Ruined Than Changed: Anxiety as a Moral Concept

Why We Fast

Being Human on World Down Syndrome Day

New One

What Can Natural Law Do?

Initial Notes on Ministry in a Therapeutic Age

What I Saw at the We Who Wrestle with God Tour

Blessed Are Those Who Mourn

Raising the Floor: On the Value of Asceticism

The Worst Thing Was Not the Last