Not Good To Be Alone
by Peter J. LeithartUnited in Christ as one flesh, a husband and wife become an epiphany of the God who says Us. Continue Reading »
United in Christ as one flesh, a husband and wife become an epiphany of the God who says Us. Continue Reading »
Nils A. Haug joins the podcast to discuss his book Politics, Law, and Disorder in the Garden of Eden. Continue Reading »
The shift in sentiment from the veiled lament of Stevie Nicks to the explicit defiance of Jean Rohe mirrors our culture—from “safe, legal, and rare” to the “shout your abortion” placards of today. Continue Reading »
The gift of the woman transforms the man from a waterless waste into the human equivalent of the garden of God. Continue Reading »
Theology seems to require a “first parent” of the human race. How does that square with recent findings?
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William Lane Craig defends his reading of Genesis against its critics. Continue Reading »
What historical claims does the Bible make about Adam and Eve? And is belief in a historical Adam and Eve compatible with the scientific evidence? In order to avoid the pitfalls of reading contemporary science into the biblical texts, it is best to treat these questions separately. Only after having . . . . Continue Reading »
A review of Tom Dulack’s Paradise Lost, playing now in New York. Continue Reading »
The true servant of God consecrates to his creator not only the things human beings find most instinctively pleasurable, but also the elevated things. Continue Reading »
First Timothy 2:12–14 is one of the texts most commonly cited in debates over women’s ordination: “I do not allow a woman to teach or exercise authority over a man, but to remain quiet. For it was Adam who was first created, then Eve. And not Adam was deceived, but the woman being deceived fell into transgression.” Continue Reading »