Contributor
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.
Matthew Lee AndersonGender
One of the distinctive aspects of the Theology of the Body is its beautiful expression of the mutual relations of men and women, a mutuality that originates in and is
Matthew Lee Anderson
It’s been a busy week for me, and I haven’t gotten a chance to do justice to many of the interesting content I’ve come across. So for your pleasure, here’s some thoughts worthy of your attention: Dietrich Bonhoeffer takes on […]
Matthew Lee Anderson
Ramesh Ponnuru and Rich Lowry have a response to their critics up at National Review, and they saw fit to include me in their targets. They write: Our essay attracted some criticism from the right as well. Matthew Lee Anderson faults […]
Matthew Lee AndersonFormation
Francis Watson's Agape, Eros, Gender is a provocative treatment of Paul's views of sexuality and gender. Watson's analysis is provocative, but uneven. He is
Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
Focusing on the practices of the church is all the rage these days. Professor Smith’s excellent and thought provoking book is only the latest volley in a long list of theologians attempting to reorient the center of Christianity away from […]
Matthew Lee Anderson
Chesterton's Orthodoxy tills the soil for the seeds of doctrine. His imaginative first principles are an antidote to modernity.
Matthew Lee Anderson
David Schaengold has a fascinating post up over at Ordinary Gentlemen (one of the most interesting spots on the internets) that examines the steps our social views on homosexuality have undergone. He writes: This response further solidifies the reality of an […]
Matthew Lee Anderson
The substance of Dyrness’ essay highlights the Protestant emphasis on the brokenness of the world, and on the crucifixion as the only remedy for that brokenness. But Dyrness points out that the emphasis on Jesus’ crucifixion isn’t on the event […]
Matthew Lee Anderson
Whether a Protestant aesthetics is possible remains, unfortunately, a question which Protestants must answer. In “Dante, Bunyan, and a Case for Protestant Aesthetics,” William Dyrness argues that not only do Protestants have an aesthetics, but have one that is shaped […]
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
Friends, Just a quick note this evening. Some of the our most recent posts have disappeared through no fault of the authors. Our site has been hacked, and we are
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
At The New Ledger, Francis Cianfrocca analyzes the shifts currently happening in information technology and their potential ramifications on the rest of our lives. He writes: What happens in the
Matthew Lee AndersonBible
Ehrman of revisionist fame, of course. And Colbert of late-night comedy show cynicism fame. Best line? "What's the son of a duck? It's a
