Contributor
The Rev. Steven Wedgeworth is the rector of Christ Church Anglican in South Bend, IN. He has been a pastor in several churches since 2008. He has taught humanities at Christian high schools, and he occasionally writes on theology, church history, and philosophy. Steven is married to Anna, and they have three children.
Filed under
The Rev. Steven Wedgeworth is the rector of Christ Church Anglican in South Bend, IN. He has been a pastor in several churches since 2008. He has taught humanities at Christian high schools, and he occasionally writes on theology, church history, and philosophy. Steven is married to Anna, and they have three children.
Steven WedgeworthHistoryLiteratureCurrent Politics
That great quote you want to put to work on social media might not mean what you think it means.
Steven WedgeworthFeaturedChurch
The Reverend Doctor Gregg Strawbridge died on January 26th, 2022 from a sudden heart attack. His death was entirely unexpected and has occasioned an outpouring of love and admiration from those who knew him and benefitted from his ministry. An […]
Steven WedgeworthFeaturedChurchEvangelicalism
The recent controversy concerning Memorial Pres is possibly a natural function of the way many in the PCA think about outreach, evangelism, and ethics.
Steven WedgeworthFeaturedEvangelicalism
The Missouri Presbytery's statement "Homosexuality and the Gospel of Grace" is a strong starting point for further debate within the PCA.
Steven WedgeworthFeatured
By Steven Wedgeworth Later this summer a group of Christian writers will meet in St Louis for the Revoice Conference, an event that seeks to make a place for “gay, lesbian, same-sex attracted, and other LGBT Christians” in the conservative […]
Steven WedgeworthEvangelicalismCurrent Politics
Steven Wedgeworth argues that the ascent of Trump offers a fantastic opportunity for evangelicals to develop a genuinely evangelical alternative to the GOP.
Steven WedgeworthEvangelicalism
The group Black Lives Matter has explicitly asked people not to hijack the slogan if they don't support their entire vision. What should evangelicals do?