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J. Brandon MeeksFeaturedEvangelicalism
“We need revival.” ~The Teeming Masses This phrase, ubiquitous among broad evangelicals, has transmogrified from banal cliche to axiomatic mantra. Having been chanted with such frequency that there is virtually no quarter among popular Christianity where it doesn’t reverberate, it […]
Matthew Lee AndersonFeaturedCulture WarCurrent Politics
Christians can't embrace all aspects of contemporary ideas of social justice. But we must also recognize that what came before was similarly dangerous.
Emily BrighamFeaturedCurrent Politics
“. . . [F]or the growing good of the world is partly dependent on unhistoric acts; and that things are not so ill with you and me as they might have been, is half owing to the number who lived […]
Casey ChalkFeatured
Kenneth Grahame's "The Wind in the Willows" offers readers a delightful and childlike account of the beauty of home and simple friendships.
Jake MeadorFeatured
We have officially launched our KickStarter campaign! What follows is cross-posted from KickStarter: A Christian Magazine for Rootless Times Ours is a society of orphans, of people who don’t belong to anyone. Americans report skyrocketing rates of loneliness and mental […]
Onsi A. KamelFeatured
Fr. Paul, like the Lord he followed, wandered in barren places for many days. He has now been called home to his eternal rest.
Nicholas MeverelFeatured
Memes and icons are not merely two alternative forms of visual communication; they actually gesture toward two radically different concepts of reality.
KJ DrakeFeatured
It is de rigeur to begin any work on the ascension with the contemporary church’s neglect of the doctrine. Despite numerous books published on the ascension in the past generation and the prominence of the doctrine in the creeds this […]
Joshua JensenBibleFeatured
Joshua Jensen on how Bible translators should think about their work, about Scripture, and about the readers of their translations.
Elijah Del MedigoFeatured
Throughout centuries of exile, the Talmud has been an oasis of calm for the Jewish people. Heinrich Heine famously called it “the portable homeland of the Jewish people.” The study of Talmud, even in the centuries-long suspension of national sovereignty, […]
Brad EdwardsFeaturedChurchEvangelicalism
Mark Sayers defines secularism as the pursuit of “the fruits of the Kingdom without the King.” It’s a beautifully succinct summary of a culture with a historical amnesia of it’s once-upon-a-time countercultural Christian foundations built to support the social virtues […]
Kaitlyn SchiessFeaturedCurrent Politics
An excerpt from Kaitlyn Schiess's forthcoming "Liturgy of Politics," coming out on September 8, 2020 from InterVarsity Press.