Carl R. Trueman

Responding to two common criticisms of my view of the rise of the anti-culture. Continue Reading »

The Culture War is over. Culture is dead, the coup de grace inflicted by an Unholy Trinity. Now begins the Age of the Anti-Culture. Continue Reading »

John Henry Newman: A Portrait in Letters edited by roderick strangeoxford, 608 pages, $49.50 W riting to his sister Jemima ­Mozley in 1863, John Henry Newman commented that “a man’s life lies in his letters.” To him, letters offered a more accurate account of a life than a biography. . . . . Continue Reading »

School transgender policies may be well-intentioned but they might actually have unanticipated and significant implications for parents and for women. Continue Reading »

Pace common wisdom, the resurrection makes human life truly tragic.
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That we live in an age where the discipline of history is in disarray in the public square is beyond dispute. But some of the reasons why are perhaps less obvious than we might think. Continue Reading »

Recent events point to problems at the heart of conservative evangelical culture in America. Continue Reading »

The rites surrounding Justice Antonin Scalia's death offer a sober contrast to the childish superficiality of this present age. Continue Reading »

Veteran human rights campaigner Peter Tatchell finds himself on the receiving end of the world he unwittingly helped to create. Continue Reading »

The world that Reich built does not simply want to revise concepts of sexual decorum; It wants to eradicate them.
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