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Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalismchristianity
Conservative evangelicals face a crisis of confidence. Here are five fundamental questions that they must answer to improve their witness.
Jake MeadorEvangelicalismJohn Piperfrancis chanTimothy J. Kellerchristian celebritiesradical christianity
Carl Trueman recently attacked the evangelical celebrity industrial complex. Does Radical Christianity offer anything different? Jake Meador examines.
Brad LittlejohnEvangelicalismCollege and University
Peter Enns has critiqued evangelical higher education. Brad Littlejohn evaluates his criticisms and explores whether evangelical universities are in crisis.
Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalism
Radical Christianity has swept the nation. Matthew Lee Anderson keeps discussing his Christianity Today's story on radical faith.
Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalism
The new radicals have made a splash in American Christianity. But what does radical Christianity mean, and is being radical a faithful form of Christianity?
Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalism
Radical Christianity has been promoted by David Platt, Kyle Idleman, and others. At Christianity Today, Matthew Lee Anderson examines the radical trend.
Brett McCrackenCultureEvangelicalismFormation
Brett McCracken describes the impetus & objectives for his new book, the follow-up to "Hipster Christianity."
Matthew Lee AndersonUnityEvangelicalismintellectual empathypolemicskeller
Evangelical polemics need help. Screwtape has a warning, though, about what sort of associations evangelicals should seek and how our polemics should go.
Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalism
Rachel Held Evans' *Year of BIblical womanhood* has proved very controversial. What's at stake in her understanding of womanhood? Where should evangelicals turn?
Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalism
Young evangelicals are increasingly liberal. How liberal? And is the change for ideological or cultural reasons?
Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalismyoung evangelicals
Young evangelicals are becoming more liberal. They may not be Democrats, but the attitude shifts are evident.
Matthew Lee AndersonEvangelicalism
Ross Douthat's case for Christianity in Bad Religion is buried in the background, rather than right up front where it belongs.