Peter J. Leithart is President of the Theopolis Institute, Birmingham, Alabama, and an adjunct Senior Fellow at New St. Andrews College. He is author, most recently, of Gratitude: An Intellectual History (Baylor).
Drawing on religious resources to develop a notion of embodied humanism. Continue Reading »
A new study of Johannine theology takes account of the entire Johannine corpus. Continue Reading »
Is the gospel of John anti-Semitic? Continue Reading »
Justin Holcomb, co-founder of Real Escape from the Sex Trade (REST), will speak in Birmingham, Alabama on sex-trafficking on November 19. See details and register at the Trinity House site. Continue Reading »
Money is something of a mystery. Classical economics views money as a commodity that is selected as a medium of exchange and standard of value, which enables a society to grow from a barter system to a more complex and efficient economy. As Ole Bjerg points out in Making Money, a recent excursion into the philosophy of money, the classical theory leaves some puzzles in its wake. For starters, it doesn’t fit known historical facts. Anthropologists have yet to find a pure barter economy. Media of exchange always seem to be there already. Continue Reading »
A new introductory history to ancient Christian worship. Continue Reading »
The atonement is a particular atonement. It was designed to redeem Israel. Continue Reading »
Are those who do the law cursed? Continue Reading »
How the gold rush transformed the American character. Continue Reading »
The phrase “faith of Christ” cannot be interpreted in isolation. Continue Reading »
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