Carl R. Trueman

Scientific research has disturbing implications for building ethics on the principle of consent.
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Two recent articles reveal the weakness of both secularism and much of contemporary Christianity. Continue Reading »

A new book on the writing of history helps explain the breakdown of contemporary political discourse.
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A Change of Heart: A Personal and Theological Memoir by thomas c. odenintervarsity, 384 pages, $40 Autobiographies are typically opportunities for the display of ego and the rationalizing of error. They have been so at least since Julius Caesar’s military memoirs. In our day, it is not just . . . . Continue Reading »

For all of the quasi-religious fervor surrounding the Super Bowl, sport is not a religion.
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Events at Mount Holyoke College hint at coming conflicts within the movement for radical sexual revolution. Continue Reading »

An article in the latest Harvard Law Review points to the wider significance of the historic moment which the Hobby Lobby decision represents.
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The reactions to the attack on Charlie Hebdo highlight the odd affinity between the left and radical Islam and also draw attention to the unsung—and Augustinian—champions of liberal democracy: Satirists. Continue Reading »

The reactions to the death of Leelah Alcorn are emblematic of our age and raise many important legal, moral, and cultural questions. Continue Reading »

Current debates about identity might seem unprecedented but they have roots deep in medieval discussions.
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