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Jake MeadorembodimentFormation
Wesley Morris's recent piece in the NYT considers the wide-scale identity crisis we have witnessed in 2015 without getting to the root of the problem.
Jake MeadorEconomics and BusinessFormation
The Kim Davis story doesn't simply raise questions about same-sex marriage licenses, but also about the possibility of forgiveness and reconciliation.
Jake MeadorCulture WarCurrent PoliticsFormation
The following is less a long-form essay and more a series of semi-connected thoughts concerning the Benedict Option and American Protestantism. I’ve broken them down with headers in hopes of making it easier for readers to pick out which parts […]
Matthew LoftusEvangelicalismFormation
Matthew Loftus on the virtues of risk, the dangers of comfort, and how it all relates to the ongoing Benedict Option conversation.
Jake MeadorCulture WarFormation
If the Benedict Option is to succeed, then we cannot understand it as the creation of retreats. We must instead see it as being about the creation of homes.
Brett McCrackenHomosexualityTechnologyChurchEvangelicalismTheology and PracticeSexualitySocial MedialgbtqQ BostonRod DreherMichael HortonGabe LyonsQ Ideasgay marriageFormation
Reflections on Q Boston, healthy disagreement and the importance of relational proximity in a world of disembodied discourse and principles over people.
Matthew Lee AndersonEthicsPro-Lifephysician assisted suicideFormation
A Tale of Two Deaths
Matthew LoftusCultureFormation
What does it mean to engage culture well? Ought we retreat, assimilate, or something else? Cultural engagement is discipleship.
Guest WriterMarriageTheology and PracticeSexualityearly marriageFormation
Is it strange to urge people to marry young? Is Paul's suggestion in 1 Corinthians 7 fit for our present culture of dating?
Matthew Lee AndersonFormation
The lavishness of friendship takes us beyond vows and obligations. It is superogeratory.
Guest WriterFormation
Tish Harrison-Warren replies to Matthew Lee Anderson about disrespectable Christianity and the joy Christians need.
Matthew Lee AndersonFormation
Christians often want respectability, even if they don't realize it. That's a good they should give up.