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Ronni KurtzTheology
A good pair of glasses is only a means to the end of better vision, just as theology is a means to the great end of beholding God.
Ashley HalesJournalSummer 2026BooksTheology
Zipes correctly diagnoses how fairy tales name the longing for the world to be different than it is, but he misses the cure.
JournalSummer 2026TheologyCultureJake Meador
What is needed, rather, is some account that offers us a way to name the things that are higher than us, a way to love those things, and a way to tune our lives to them.
James WoodCultureBooksTheologyJournalSummer 2026
Stefan Borg’s The Return of the Common Good: The Postliberal Project Left and Right arrives as a welcome—and much-needed—intervention in the liberalism debates.
BooksTheologyDaniel K. WilliamsJournalSummer 2026
Lardner treated skeptical questions seriously and respectfully, and unlike many previous Christian apologists, he never resorted to invective or denigration when debating his skeptical opponents.
Matthew L. RubinsteinTheology
God speaks. The Word makes. And we? Sometimes we must linger in the silence between.
Joshua HeavinTheologyFormationSummer 2026Journal
Union with Christ is not the kind of thing one grasps and then moves on from; it is an infinite, inexhaustible well that is the key to the whole of the Christian life.
William E. BoyceChurchTheology
“This relation between unity and truth is one of the most urgent problems the Church has to face in our times.” -- G. C. Berkouwer
Emily McArthurBibleBooksTheology
Sophocles cannot rectify the tragic suffering of his hero without imagining a savior who momentarily intervenes.
Joshua HeavinThe HeronBooksTheology
Featuring books from Malcolm Guite, Michael C. Legaspi, Matthew Emerson, and Alexander Pierce amongst others
Daniel HindmanBibleTheology
If gender is an ordering principle in the creation of the cosmos, then we should expect it to also be an ordering principle within the re-creation of the cosmos.
Steven WedgeworthFormationTheology
The words and phrases we use to confess our sin imply something significant about our understanding of sin.