The Humility of the Eternal Son: Reformed Kenoticism and the Repair of Chalcedon: A Review by J. David Moser | Feb 16, 2022 | Archives, Member Exclusive, Print Edition Bruce McCormack’s proposals ultimately do not make sense of biblical ways of talking about Christ.
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...
How Applicable is Classical Political Philosophy? by Andrew Koperski | Sep 10, 2025Plato and Aristotle are important; I wish that...
The Magistrate as “Shepherd of the People” by E.J. Hutchinson | Sep 10, 2025A common title for a king in Homer is "shepherd...
Allusion in Bob Dylan’s “Tight Connection to My Heart (Has Anyone Seen My Love)” by E.J. Hutchinson | Sep 9, 2025I recently listened to an audiobook of Sean...
A New (?) Allusion (?) in “Narrow Way”: Dylan and Homer, Again by E.J. Hutchinson | Sep 4, 2025If you're tired of all the Dylan content--too...
