A Reformation themed video game gives surprising insight into living through dramatic historical changes.
Ivy Envy?
Will conservative and Christian alternatives to Ivy League universities ever match them?
Beyond Schmitt
Does Schmitt’s “friend-enemy” distinction hold up to Christian exegetical and doctrinal scrutiny?
All the Kingdoms of the World: A Review
A new study of Catholic integralism really wrestles with its arguments and implications.
Christendom After Comcast
Christian political retrieval has yet to reckon with how digital technology affects authority.
What Counts as “Religion”?
The Supreme Court wrestled with defining “religion” long before public displays of Satanism started.
Are “BS Jobs” Vocations?
Is Martin Luther’s doctrine of vocation adequate to address the futility of so much modern work?
Augustine Against Vitalism
Against the charge that Christianity neuters human excellence, Augustine has already provided an answer.
Postliberal Gods and Monsters
To counter non-Christian postliberal thinkers, the Church must reckon with the end of Western civilization.
Will All Be Saved? David Bentley Hart on Universal Salvation
Few topics are more likely to cause a stir among Christians than universal salvation, or apokatastasis—the view that no person will ultimately experience eternal estrangement from God. Although the universalist view is difficult, if not impossible, to reconcile with the authoritative teaching of most Christian churches, it is not consistently considered heresy on the level of, say, denying the Trinity or the hypostatic union in Christ. But the concept of hell as “eternal conscious torment” has undoubtedly been a part of the Christian theological fabric for centuries, and from the perspective of the broader Church catholic, the burden of proof is probably on any challenger wishing to disrupt that consensus.