Peter J. Leithart

Wherever the gospel takes hold, it initiates a revolution of elites because the Good Shepherd always comes with good shepherds. Continue Reading »

Our hospitality is rooted in the character of God. Continue Reading »

You want to know what’s energizing a new Christian right? Check out what they are singing. Continue Reading »

One of the heartening developments of recent years is a renewed appreciation of typological interpretation among Protestants for the Bible.  Continue Reading »

Signs in the Dust is hugely stimulating and cuts a tantalizing path that leads toward the reintegration of science, philosophy, and theology. Continue Reading »

We need to remember God is Immanuel, God-with-us. Continue Reading »

Eugene Vodolazkin's latest book is a chronicle of a fictional island, written by many hands. It’s a perfect Bakhtinian set-up, a Dostoevskyan dialogic novel where diverse viewpoints are given equal time.
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The distinction between the Good Man and the Real Man draws the line between toxic and non-toxic masculinity.  Continue Reading »

God isn’t terrifying because he’s unloving. He’s terrifying because Love is terrifying—undiluted love, love that refuses compromise with evil. Continue Reading »

Sergius Bulgakov has long been hailed by Orthodox and non-­Orthodox alike as a titan of twentieth-­century theology. He wrote on everything. After a youthful flirtation with Marx, he published Philosophy of Economy (1912), an anti-Marxist work of social theory. In The Tragedy of . . . . Continue Reading »