Carl R. Trueman

The suicide pod has the smooth aesthetics of the Apple age. It presents death as an attractive, consumer option.  Continue Reading »

Canterbury Cathedral’s silent disco and Peterborough Cathedral’s upcoming rave speak of a childish age. Continue Reading »

The churches now need to teach Christian ethics more explicitly and more thoroughly, because that is where the wider culture will challenge Christian discipleship most powerfully. Continue Reading »

The abortion debate is driven by the desire for desecration—to destroy what is sacred.  Continue Reading »

From wisdom regarding philanthropy to the need for churches to do the hard things regarding discipline, there are important lessons here for us all. Continue Reading »

Firestone’s brand of feminism viewed the female body as an instrument of oppression. Continue Reading »

I went to Europe expecting to be somewhat discouraged by what I would see. I returned exhilarated. Continue Reading »

Moltmann's theology was tied to immanence, and thus each and every one of his contributions marked a wrong turn, a deviation from orthodoxy, and a dead end. Continue Reading »

Christianity is marked by cheerfulness and hospitality, both of which the Bible makes clear are functions of gratitude. Continue Reading »

The Church needs to remain faithful to her appointed task and not become simply an arm of those vying for political power.  Continue Reading »