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Guest WriterFeaturedCurrent Politics
Greg Forster argues that a truly liberal city can only exist when people have partial, though not complete, agreement on the will of the gods for the city.
Matthew Lee AndersonFeaturedEthicsCurrent Politics
The uncritical assumption that one must support the adoption tax credit in order to claim the label "pro-life" is overly simple and unhelpful.
Matthew LoftusFeaturedCurrent Politics
Kevin Williamson's recent National Review essay raises fair points about the decadence of conservatism, but fails to offer a responsible alternative.
Brad LittlejohnFeaturedCurrent Politics
Lessons from the Wreckage, Pt. I: A Voice from the Whirlwind He lays the beams of his chambers on the waters; he makes the clouds his chariot, he rides on the wings of the wind; he makes his messengers winds, […]
Brandon McGinleyFeaturedCurrent Politics
If Christianity stops being socially acceptable, what possible incentive can there be for Christians to keep chasing after middle-class respectability?
Gracy OlmsteadFeaturedBloggingCurrent Politics
The rise of fake news has contributed to a crisis of public trust. Combating that crisis requires something from both journalists and their readers.
Jake MeadorFeaturedCurrent Politics
As is my rule with these things, I’ve taken a few days to hold off on publishing anything on Charlottesville. That said, it’s been a couple days now and for several reasons I think it’s a good time to post […]
Paul D. MillerFeaturedCurrent Politics
What was social conservatism, and why did evangelicals adopt it as their political creed? What has become of the movement under President Donald J. Trump?
Matthew LoftusFeaturedCurrent Politics
Fixing the problems in American healthcare will require a different approach to health and a broader distribution of decision-making power.
Matthew LoftusFeaturedCurrent Politics
Matthew Loftus provided 14 theses for debate on Christianity, healthcare, and the responsibilities of the nation-state.
Jake MeadorCurrent Politics
The trouble with "Reclaiming Hope" is that, strangely, it is a deeply pietistic book about how Christians should work in politics.
Jake MeadorCurrent Politics
You’ll have to forgive my sounding like something of a broken record by this point, but I couldn’t let this news pass without flagging it for Mere O readers: