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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.
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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 Anderson
Matthew Milliner’s recent article for Public Discourse is a triumph that had me shouting ‘yes’ all the way through. As a young conservative who remains hopeful that conservatism offers something deeper than tax cuts or strong defense, I found Milliner’s […]
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
What Marriage is For: Robert George's Latest in the Ongoing Conversation
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
Meet the New Guy: Jeremy Mann Joins Mere-O
Matthew Lee AndersonPolitics
Killing--Literally--the Sacred Young Evangelical Cows
Matthew Lee Anderson
The latest issue of The City has been posted in full online, and in rather nifty format. For people interested, it features responses to my article on the new evangelical scandal by Francis Beckwith and Dr. John Mark Reynolds. Both essays […]
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
The Politicization of Marriage: Nussbaum, George, and Rowe on the Gay Marriage Question
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
O'Donovan Contra Liberalism
Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
Returning to the Young Evangelicals
Matthew Lee AndersonTechnology
On the Question of the Reality of Online Church
Matthew Lee AndersonTechnology
Perfectionism and the Death of the Local Church (at least as we know it)
Matthew Lee AndersonTechnology
On Virtuality and Online Church
Matthew Lee AndersonChurch
In The New Media Frontier, I distinguished between being and doing before going on to argue that the only way to signify one’s presence online was through linking, commenting, or some other activity. Otherwise, readers remain ‘depersonalized,’ known only by […]