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Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
In his brilliant defense of Christendom--to which I hope to devote more attention later--Oliver O'Donovan offers what amounts to a drive-by dismantling of what we
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
Ben Domenech's recent New Ledger piece has set off no little conversation on one of my favorite topics: marriage. He writes (though the whole thing is worth a
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
It is an odd fact about American culture and the gay marriage debate that while conservatives are winning (at least for the moment) the public opinion battle, they are losing
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
I haven't had many blog-length thoughts of late, but here are a few of the things I've read recently and found interesting: The Ten Most
TexUncategorized
Mention the country of Turkey and most people think of exotic carpets and rugs, crusader castles and the Blue Mosque, Ottoman potentates, and the missionary journeys of the apostle Paul,
Cate MacDonaldUncategorized
Editor's Note: During the Lenten season, we have invited other writers to join us to help remove the pressure to produce content from us regulars. On that note,
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
Today we celebrate the beginning of the Lenten season. Ash Wednesday, the most penitential day of the year, ushers in the "bright sadness" (to use Alexander Schmemann'
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
Gary Hartenburg, a good friend and a Ph.D. candidate in philosophy, penned the following response to my recent piece on the young evangelicalism. With his permission, I'm
Keith E. BuhlerUncategorized
All people by nature desire knowledge. The vehicles by which people endeavor to know things are basically two: the senses or the mind. The objects which people endeavor to know
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
First, this: It is within the marriage covenant that our hearts deepest desires find their rest and peace: "At last," says Adam, and when we reach that state,
Keith E. BuhlerUncategorized
"Our culture does not suffer from the overabundance of leisure but, rather, its scarcity." Thus begins Mathew Anger's nice review of Joseph Pieper's modern
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
In case you missed it, Church Relevance released their list of the top 60 Christian blogs. Mere-O did not make the list (alas), but friends Justin Taylor, Joe Carter,