For Christian Civilization
by Peter J. LeithartJesus did die, and rise, and ascend to be King of kings and to fulfill the geopolitical promise to Abraham: “In your seed all the families of the earth will be blessed.” Continue Reading »
How Advent Broke Philosophy
by Peter J. LeithartChristianity makes the audacious claim that the Incarnation provides the key to all and everything. Continue Reading »
Can the Ignatius Study Bible Save Biblical Studies?
by John Byron KuhnerChristians have been wrestling with the psalms for centuries. And we shall continue to wrestle with them. Continue Reading »
Overcoming Theological Amnesia
by Michael RootRessourcement. It’s a French word that means “resourcing”—or, better, “re-sourcing.” As a term in theology, it calls for renewal based on a return to richer, more original sources, especially the Fathers of the early Church. Born in the Francophone world between the two world wars, . . . . Continue Reading »
The New Divide in Global Anglicanism
by Gerald McDermottOnly a prima scriptura hermeneutic can protect the final authority of the biblical vision. Continue Reading »
Catholic Theology After Rahner
by R. R. Reno and Thomas Joseph WhiteThomism addresses the profoundly important contemporary desire for metaphysical truth. Continue Reading »
October 7 and the World’s Narrative
by Joshua T. KatzIn his commentary on Ezekiel, Robert W. Jenson wrote: “[I]n the conflicts of actual history, there is never a moral equivalency, however flawed and infected both sides may be; and we must pray that God fights for the better side.” Continue Reading »
Jesus in Eden
by Gerald McDermottJesus began his redemptive work in the garden of Eden, just after the Fall. Continue Reading »
Hagar and Ishmael as Main Characters
by Peter J. LeithartEvery detail of Hagar’s experience foreshadows Israel’s future. Continue Reading »
Lonely Men of Faith
by David NovakSome Christians regard the thought of Rabbi Joseph Soloveitchik as so anti-Christian that Christians should take no interest in it—as, indeed, many of Soloveitchik’s disciples take no interest in Christian thought. This is unfortunate. As Matthew Rose demonstrated recently in these pages . . . . Continue Reading »
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