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Matthew LoftusCulture
Alan Jacobs doesn’t want kids to learn to code. But he does think they should learn to build their own websites: To teach children how to own their own domains and make their own websites might seem a small thing. […]
Matthew LoftusFamilyCultureEconomics
Tara Ann Thieke describes the ugly side of childcare and the harms parents do to themselves and their children.
Matthew LoftusCulture
White Christians seem to have real difficulties taking their brothers and sisters of color at their word when it comes to racism. Why?
Matthew LoftusCulture
National identities might be "made up", but that doesn't make them any less real.
Matthew LoftusCultureHistoryCriminal Justice
Cedric Johnson examines the history of identity politics and finds BLM wanting in its attempts to reform the police.
Matthew LoftusCultureHistoryEthics
Emmanuel Katongole's book is necessary reading for missionaries and anyone who relies on the trope of "tribalism" to explain violence in Africa.
Matthew LoftusCultureEconomicsHealth & Medicine
Diet and socioeconomic status are closely linked because poverty fosters a sense of nihilism about health and the future.
Matthew LoftusCulturearts
Alan Jacobs has a grim prediction for the future of evangelicalism: There will of course continue to be vibrant congregations that define themselves as evangelical, but fewer and fewer as the years go by, I think. Most churches that would […]
Matthew LoftusCulture
I'm leaving Facebook. But don't worry, you will still have many opportunities to hear my opinions.
Matthew LoftusCulture
If we want to get the benefits of community, we'll have to experience its limitations.
Matthew LoftusCulture
By untethering ourselves from a sense of obligation to one another and sacralizing autonomy, we've sown the seeds for moral chaos.
Jake MeadorFeaturedCultureCulture War
"How to Survive the Apocalypse" is a great case for Christian faithful presence in a secular, pluralistic culture. But it is still a flawed, naive argument.