Category: Politics

Christian Nationalism or Christian Commonwealth? A Call for Clarity

Brad Littlejohn — December 7, 2022

Christian Nationalism or Christian Commonwealth? A Call for Clarity

Amid current confusion and controversy, we must chart a better vision for a Christian politics.

A Response to Brad Littlejohn on Religious Liberty

Jonathan Leeman — November 23, 2022

A Response to Brad Littlejohn on Religious Liberty

A follow-up to our recent debate.

The State of Nature and the State of Traffic

Kent Will — October 17, 2022

The State of Nature and the State of Traffic

Does our behavior on the freeway really evidence a Hobbesian "state of nature?"

Against British Christian Republicanism

Rhys Laverty — September 22, 2022

Against British Christian Republicanism

Scripture, history, and wisdom all mean that republicanism remains a non-starter in Britain.

Reviving the Christian Dignity of Politics

Adam Carrington — June 20, 2022

Reviving the Christian Dignity of Politics

With contemporary politics in the gutter, how can Christians dignify the enterprise?

Steven Wedgeworth — June 8, 2022

One Month After the Roe Leak: Reflections on the Supreme Court’s Draft Opinion

With some distance from the initial SCOTUS leak, what are the most significant takeaways?

Postliberal Gods and Monsters

John Ehrett — May 20, 2022

Postliberal Gods and Monsters

To counter non-Christian postliberal thinkers, the Church must reckon with the end of Western civilization.

A Political Theology of Necessity

Adam Carrington — May 18, 2022

A Political Theology of Necessity

How Peter Martyr Vermigli can help navigate necessity and competing laws.

Liberty for All: A Response

clifford.humphrey — January 26, 2022

Liberty for All: A Response

The logic of religious liberty in Walker's book encourages moral anarchy rather than liberty.

Rhys Laverty — December 10, 2021

“Such is the Breath of Kings”: Shakespeare’s Richard II and COVID Restrictions

Bad rulers thoughtlessly breathe decrees, ignorant that their subjects do not have a breath to spare.