Christian Freedom
by Dan HitchensFor Christians, freedom consists not in how many choices you have but in whether you can choose the right thing. Continue Reading »
For Christians, freedom consists not in how many choices you have but in whether you can choose the right thing. Continue Reading »
If “theology” means “faith seeking understanding,” and “faith” is not being used subjectively, then there is no theology outside Christianity. Continue Reading »
Let the church be the church, and leave therapy to the therapists—or the politicians. Continue Reading »
Twenty years ago today the Christian world lost Rich Mullins, one of its most beloved unifiers. Continue Reading »
All religions today share a single, common “Ultimate” beyond them all—the set of ideas about God implied by Christian religiosity. Continue Reading »
The gift of the cross is not a psychological burden that drives us further from God; it is a yoke so easy it is not a burden at all. Continue Reading »
Nearly a decade ago, I had the privilege of attending a lecture by Pope Benedict, “The Roots of European Culture.” He developed his theme through a discussion of medieval monasticism. The elite of the Parisian intelligentsia was in attendance, and their bewilderment was obvious. What was the . . . . Continue Reading »
Alvin Plantinga is justly celebrated for sparking a global renaissance in Christian philosophy. Continue Reading »
America’s conservative Christians should consider not only joining the vigils, but also visiting Ahok in his jail cell. Continue Reading »
Broken election promises, a theodicy question, and a reflection on Christian ministry under Trump. Continue Reading »
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