Contributor
Jake Meador is the editor-in-chief of Mere Orthodoxy. His writing has appeared in The Atlantic, Commonweal, First Things, Books & Culture, National Review, Comment, Books & Culture, and Christianity Today. He is a contributing editor with Plough and a contributing writer at the Dispatch. He lives in his hometown of Lincoln, NE with his wife and four children.
Filed under
Jake Meador is the editor-in-chief of Mere Orthodoxy. His writing has appeared in The Atlantic, Commonweal, First Things, Books & Culture, National Review, Comment, Books & Culture, and Christianity Today. He is a contributing editor with Plough and a contributing writer at the Dispatch. He lives in his hometown of Lincoln, NE with his wife and four children.
Jake MeadorPolitical TheoryPolitical Theology
An ongoing series: How That Historical Quote Cited by a Prominent Christian Nationalist Doesn't Actually Mean What They Think it Means.
Jake MeadorBook Reviews
Here is our list of 23 essential books to wrap up 2023.
Jake Meador
Once again we are honoring the year's best periodical writing with our annual Eliot Awards.
Jake MeadorChurchEvangelicalism
The dominant imaginative models for pastoral ministry in evangelicalism are fundamentally broken.
Jake MeadorEvangelicalismCulture WarCurrent Politics
If political capture is bad, then it's not just bad when done on the political right; it's bad on the political left too.
Jake Meador
We're hoping to raise $100,000 to wrap up our fiscal year and to support our work of independent truth-seeking in Christian media. Will you join us?
Jake MeadorPolitical TheoryFormation
Calendars are teachers. And this week our calendar teaches us to give thanks.
Jake MeadorCulture WarCurrent Politics
The barstool conservatives and the Christian-ish UK intellectuals agree on this: There is no reconciliation between vitalism and Christianity.
Jake MeadorFormation
If Our Lord will not bruise broken reeds, then neither should his followers.
Jake MeadorFeaturedEvangelicalism
The victory that an alliance with Trump will secure for the pro-life movement is real, but comes at the cost of the movement's vitality and credibility.
Jake MeadorSocial MediaTechnology
The end of Twitter may well be the end of the universalistic social media network. So if that phase of social media is done, what comes next?
Jake MeadorChurchEvangelicalism
A new mainline will not be able to be made from the existing mainline or Rome or 'evangelicalism'; it will only come about through new partnerships.
