Reclaiming the Medieval Atonement by Benjamin Wheaton | Feb 7, 2022 | Church History, Theology, Web Exclusives A new book, busting the myth that medieval Christians had no theory of propitiation and expiation.
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...
