And Now, Comedy: A Literary–Biblical Interpretation of Church History by Andrew Messmer | Nov 10, 2022 | Archives, Church History, Member Exclusive, Print Edition Past eras of church history correspond to epic, lyric, and tragedy. Is it now the age of comedy?
Tragedy as Philosophy in the Reformation World: A Review by Philip Thomas Mohr | Nov 4, 2021Tragedy as Philosophy in the Reformation World...
What I’ve Been Writing by Brad Littlejohn | Aug 30, 2021Over the past eighteen months, I have been...
Of Minds and Machines: Transhumanism and the Christian by Christopher Brown | Aug 12, 2021Since the beginning of history, people have used...
Introducing Quartet for the End of Blogs by John Ahern | Jul 7, 2021What can you expect from the "Quartet for the...
Crossing the T: Lucian, Pilate, and Crucifixion by Andrew Koperski | Apr 18, 2025The rhetor Lucian of Samosata (c. 120–c. 180) is...
“Let Me Die, Lest I Die”: Martial in St. Augustine? by E.J. Hutchinson | Apr 18, 2025In Confessions 1.5.5, St. Augustine addresses...
Christianity, Free Trade, and Nationalism in 19th Century Political Theology by Miles Smith | Apr 8, 2025Mid-19th Century Britain and to a lesser extent...
Chrysostom, Tolkien, and Humility by Andrew Koperski | Apr 1, 2025On today’s menu is something shorter and a...
