Contributor

E. J. Hutchinson

E.J. Hutchinson is Associate Professor of Classics at Hillsdale College, where he also directs the Collegiate Scholars Program. He is the editor and translator of Niels Hemmingsen’s On the Law of Nature: A Demonstrative Method.

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E. J. Hutchinson

E.J. Hutchinson is Associate Professor of Classics at Hillsdale College, where he also directs the Collegiate Scholars Program. He is the editor and translator of Niels Hemmingsen’s On the Law of Nature: A Demonstrative Method.

E. J. HutchinsonFeatured

On Marianne Moore's "Poetry" - Mere Orthodoxy | Christianity, Politics, and Culture

Why do we read poetry? Why should we? April is National Poetry Month, so it makes sense to take advantage of it to introduce a new series on poetry at Mere Orthodoxy. Its objective is simple: to read some poems, […]

E. J. HutchinsonFeatured

To Read Without Pleasure is Stupid: On the Novels of John Williams - Mere Orthodoxy | Christianity, Politics, and Culture

John Williams is a moral novelist without being a moralist. His three great novels are sparse, beautiful reflections on human choice and responsibility.

E. J. HutchinsonFeaturedEvangelicalism

Avoidance is not Purity: An Ode on the Pence Rule | Mere Orthodoxy

We should be friends, quoth Potiphar's wife.

E. J. HutchinsonDevotional

On Family Worship and Failure - Mere Orthodoxy | Christianity, Politics, and Culture

The latest post in our series comes from Eric Hutchinson.

E. J. HutchinsonFamilyFeatured

On Gratitude and the Fifth Commandment | Mere Orthodoxy

Ultimately the fifth commandment is concerned with teaching us to be grateful for the order into which we are born and to submit to that order happily.

E. J. HutchinsonEthics

The 10 Commandments are the Foundation for Protestant Ethics

The 10 Commandments are a summary of the divine and moral laws, and its principles are identical in substance with the natural law.

E. J. HutchinsonPolitical TheoryPolitical Theology

An Introduction to the Reformed Doctrine of the Two Kingdoms

Looking at the work of Calvin, Eric Hutchinson explains why framing political theology questions in terms of "church v state" is a basic category error.