David French and the Future of Orthodox Protestantism

by Carl R. Trueman

I welcome the clarity of David French’s stand on the Respect for Marriage Act even as I disagree with him. Continue Reading »

25 Nov 2022

The Pro-Life Legacy of Francis Schaeffer

by Christopher Talbot

Francis Schaeffer is very much the “father” of the pro-life movement among protestants. Without his work and influence, Dobbs may never have come to pass. Continue Reading »

5 Sep 2022

Seven Protestant Theologians Every Catholic Should Read

by Bruce Riley Ashford

This list provides a good starting point for thoughtful Catholics who would expose themselves to some of the most influential Protestant theologies of the last century and a half. Continue Reading »

27 Jul 2022

Are Southern Baptists Still People of the Book?

by Tom Ascol

For the sake of our souls, and those of our neighbors, we must return to the Book without a shred of embarrassment. Continue Reading »

13 Jun 2022

How I Evolved on Tim Keller

by James R. Wood

Keller was the right man for a moment. To many, like me, it appears that moment has passed. That does not diminish my admiration for the important service Keller provided to the church in America for many years. Continue Reading »

6 May 2022

Carl Trueman on the Evangelical Elite

by R. R. Reno

Carl Trueman joins R. R. Reno to discuss how evangelical leaders have sought approval from the secular elite. Continue Reading »

27 Oct 2021

A Warning Against the Synodal Path

by Alexander Garth

A Protestant pastor argues that the Catholic Church does not need to become Protestant too. Continue Reading »

13 May 2021

Illiberal Protestants

by Ramona Tausz

Today, conservative critics of liberalism tend to be Catholic. Pundits warn of “‘post-liberal’ ferment among a coterie of mostly Catholic writers,” or report on the “network of Catholic intellectuals” making “the case against liberalism.” “Mostly these new traditionalists are . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Nov 2020

A Protestant Apocalypse?

by Carl R. Trueman

I wonder whether we might see something even more significant than a second wave of COVID-19: a second ecclesiastical apocalypse. Continue Reading »

29 Aug 2020

Cheever's God

by Matthew Schmitz

Readers of John Cheever’s stories, most of which appeared in the New Yorker before being collected in a Pulitzer-winning book in 1978, regarded the author as “the Ovid of ­Ossining,” the artist who showed the riches and wonders of suburban life. Alert to the transcendent in the . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2020