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 Meador
In which Calvin explains the connection between a Christian's happiness and their capacity for sacrifice and service.
Jake Meador
Those who accuse Wendell Berry of idealizing the past simply aren't reading him closely enough.
Jake MeadorEconomicsc.s. lewis
Lewis, writing as Screwtape, on the question of how one uses “their” time:
Jake Meador
According to Sertillanges, the good and the true flourish in the same soil and so they cannot be ultimately separated.
Jake Meadorc.s. lewis
CSL in Screwtape writing about the relationship between vice and obsession with the future:
Jake Meador
Sertillanges counsels those aspiring scholars who, due to other obligations, think they lack the time to do real scholarship.
Jake Meador
A. D. Sertillanges offers a devastating rebuke of much of the work done by today's "public intellectuals."
Jake Meador
Plough Magazine features a common but wrong-headed critique of Berry's work.
Jake MeadorChurchEconomics
Early American history scholar Francis Bremer describes the Puritan doctrine of the commonwealth.
Jake MeadorEconomics
Russell Moore on the role that money and business play in the decadence of American life.
Jake MeadorChurch
Russell Moore on the consequences that seeing ourselves as a majority has had on American Christians.
Jake MeadorChurch
Philip Schaff explains why appeals to church tradition do not actually provide a sound basis for Christian unity or buffer against divisiveness.
