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Brad LittlejohnFeaturedChurch
Brad Littlejohn and Joseph Minich respond to Samuel James' review of "People of the Promise" in Christianity Today.
Jake MeadorFeaturedCurrent Politics
The tragedy of D. C. McAllister's Roy Moore defense is not that her argument is dumb, though it is. It's that she doesn't even mean what she's saying.
Guest WriterFeaturedChurch
In which contributing writers to Mere O debate the merits of the polarizing Christmas classic "Mary, Did You Know?"
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.
Guest WriterFeatured
Need a title for your next earnest Christian thinkpiece? This quiz has you covered.
Paul D. MillerFeatured
Paul D. Miller uses a Socratic dialogue to make the case for why we should still stand by the liberal social order.
Jake MeadorFeaturedChurchEvangelicalism
Today marks the 500th anniversary of the day that Martin Luther (might have) nailed his famous 95 Theses to the church door in Wittenberg. While the historicity of that famous event is in dispute, what is not in question is […]
Brad LittlejohnFeaturedEvangelicalism
As we celebrate the 500th anniversary of the Reformation, Dr. Brad Littlejohn argues that it is not the Protestants who desacralized the cosmos.
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.
Matthew LoftusPoliticsFeaturedEvangelicalism
What do the prophets say about those who align themselves with God's enemies? And what do they say about those who persist in doing so for an extended time?
Susannah Black and Jake MeadorFeatured
The Mere O writers have some ideas for new titles that will make it a little easier for publishers to market classic Christian books.