Father Martin Corrects Cardinal Tobin
by Robert P. GeorgeFather James Martin set a fine example of correcting oneself when one has erred or misspoken. Continue Reading »
Father James Martin set a fine example of correcting oneself when one has erred or misspoken. Continue Reading »
Those concerned about the reality TV-star in the White House should be even more alarmed at the popularity of Bolz-Weber, the celebrity theologian. Continue Reading »
Origen: On First Principles edited and translated by john behr oxford, 800 pages, $200 In its eleventh canon, the Second Council of Constantinople (553) anathematized Arius, Eunomius, Macedonius, Apollinaris, Nestorius, and Origen, along with their impious writings. Adding Origen’s . . . . Continue Reading »
Pro Rege: Living Under Christ’s Kingship Vol. 1: The Exalted Nature of Christ’s Kingship Vol. 2: The Kingship of Christ in its Operation by abraham kuyper edited by john kok and nelson d. kloosterman translated by albert gootjes lexham, 1072 pages, $99.98 Dismissed from the office of prime . . . . Continue Reading »
Not every kind of hope is good, let alone morally good. Continue Reading »
Iwas delighted to receive your letter asking about the best route to becoming a theologian. Let me confess up front: I’m still in via myself. My business card should identify me not as research professor but perpetual pupil of theology, though if it did, you probably wouldn’t be . . . . Continue Reading »
We live in an era of upheaval, not only in the American church, but in the American republic. Continue Reading »
We should first be focused on the question, “What is true?” Continue Reading »
For Augustine, love is the most basic appetite of the soul. Continue Reading »
The enrollment drop in American Catholic schools—from 5.2 million students in the 1960s to 2.5 million in 1990 to today’s 1.8 million—is a plunge of Syrian magnitude. In the last ten years, 1,336 Catholic schools have been either closed or consolidated. Meanwhile, bishops have been . . . . Continue Reading »