Filed under
Matthew Lee AndersonFeatured
Can we have an argument about being a ‘gay Christian’? That is the question which I have been wondering since the storm of Baptist and Presbyterian furor descended upon Revoice. The conference is an attempt by a wide variety of […]
Matthew Lee AndersonFeatured
Note: Given the recent discussions about Revoice–a conference at which I am speaking–I asked Jake if he would republish the two chapters from my first book that are directly on questions of sexual desire. Today’s essay takes up the question of homosexuality. Yesterday’s […]
Matthew Lee AndersonFeatured
Note: Given the recent discussions about Revoice–a conference at which I am speaking–I asked Jake if he would republish the two chapters from my first book that are directly on questions of sexual desire. Today’s essay takes up how evangelicalism has depicted […]
Matthew LoftusFamilyFeaturedCurrent Politics
Romans 13 can't be misused to argue that jailing people for a misdemeanor supersedes the good of families remaining together.
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 […]
Guest WriterFeaturedCurrent Politics
Bartolome de las Casas and Juan Sepulveda's debate about the Spanish conquest might seem remote to us, but if we look closer it is all very familiar.
Brewer EberlyFeatured
By Brewer Eberly It’s difficult to be silent about A Quiet Place—Paramount’s recent creature-feature directed by and starring John Krasinski (yes, Jim Halpert from The Office) and his wife, Emily Blunt (Sicario, Edge of Tomorrow, The Devil Wears Prada). A […]
Guest WriterPoliticsFeaturedChurch
The Catholic argument for a confessional state is a compelling one. Unfortunately, the same premises also support religious coercion.
Guest WriterFamilyFeatured
The British Empire spent centuries trying to destroy Irish lives. Last week the Irish chose to do to themselves what the British could not.
Miles SmithFeaturedCurrent Politics
Even slave-holding southern Protestants recognized that breaking up families was a great evil. What does it say about evangelicals today that we do not?
Jake MeadorFeaturedCurrent Politics
Last week provided two more examples of what is an increasingly hard-to-dispute fact: There will be little mercy in the post-2016 United States.
Daniel HindmanFeaturedCurrent Politics
If the police power gives the state right to act in matters of health, what happens when all of life is assumed under "health and wellness"?