Timothy George

Since its founding, Harvard has been the “first light” to dispel the myth that faith and reason are antithetical. Continue Reading »

What does it mean to be a Baptist? What does it mean to call for Baptist catholicity? Continue Reading »

Legendary liberal Protestant Harry Emerson Fosdick construes the Reformation in a way that resonates with those who think that individualism is at the heart of the Protestant faith. Continue Reading »

Jesus raged. Jesus wept. Why? Continue Reading »

John, recounting the story of Lazarus, gives us a God who does not fit neatly into the comfortable theodicies of our postmodern sensibility. Continue Reading »

Conversations can be deep or shallow, casual or serious, but they invariably take place as an encounter between an “I” and a “thou.” Continue Reading »

Protestantism was the first religious movement to take full advantage of the new powers of the press. Continue Reading »

The quest for Christian unity is a call to a new life, to lifelong metanoia, and to conversion in the deepest sense. Prayer is essential in every step of this process. Continue Reading »

The preaching of the Gospel as a sacramental event is at the heart of Reformation theology. Preaching is also at the heart of Reformation faith—preaching as an indispensable means of grace and a sure sign of the true church. Continue Reading »

Christmas comes even in the midst of rubble. Continue Reading »