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...
Catullus in Vergil?: Pallas, Turnus, and the End of the Aeneid by E.J. Hutchinson | Feb 21, 2025One of the most famous poems of Catullus is 101,...
How Does the Bible Use the Word “Good”? by E.J. Hutchinson | Feb 13, 2025"Good" is an ambiguous term. Can it refer to...
Three Traits for Theologians, According to John Webster by Ronni Kurtz | Feb 13, 2025In 1998, the late theologian John Webster...
“Sons of the Greeks, Arise!”: Christianity, the Classics, and War in the 19th Century by Miles Smith | Feb 11, 2025The question of the Bible and Biblical authority...
