Toward Incarnation

by Peter J. Leithart

Typological reading of Scripture has been disfavored in modern Christianity, but it should be restored to favor. Continue Reading »

20 Apr 2018

Word Made Flesh

by Peter J. Leithart

This is the good news of Advent: The Word who became flesh dwells in your flesh and speaks himself there, among your ruins. Continue Reading »

15 Dec 2017

Our Claim on God’s Mercy

by Thomas Petri, O.P.

Regardless of the dark winter about to descend, Advent reminds us that God will keep us firm to the end and that we have been called to fellowship with Jesus Christ. Continue Reading »

5 Dec 2017

The Principled Ambivalence of Pope Francis

by Robert P. Imbelli

The governing principles of Pope Francis's Evangelii Gaudium remain inchoate and uncertain.  Continue Reading »

7 Nov 2017

A Merry Pascalian Christmas!

by Carl R. Trueman

Pascal understood the pathology of our age three hundred years ago. And the answer then, as now, is the Christian one. Continue Reading »

16 Dec 2016

The Divine Inversion

by James R. Rogers

In Evangelical churches, the why of the virgin birth receives less attention than the fact of it. Continue Reading »

14 Dec 2016

The Politics of Advent

by Dale M. Coulter

The season of Advent reminds Christians that uncreated nature grounds, heals, and elevates created nature, which marks the foundational principle of the city of God. Advent has a politics within it. Continue Reading »

8 Dec 2016

The Tragedy of the Resurrection

by Carl R. Trueman

Pace common wisdom, the resurrection makes human life truly tragic.
Continue Reading »

29 Mar 2016

Mary at Baptism?

by Timothy George

On an escarpment high above the Euphrates River in eastern Syria sit the ruins of Dura-Europos, one of the most important archeological finds of the twentieth century. Founded in 303 BC by the Seleucid successors of Alexander the Great, this ancient caravan city of some 8,000 to 10,000 people was . . . . Continue Reading »

8 Feb 2016

Gaul Divided

by Stefan McDaniel

The January 7, 2015 terrorist attacks provoked the largest demonstrations in France since the liberation of Paris. The impressive spectacle of many thousands calling themselves “Charlie” suggests that the French all accept the scatologists of Charlie Hebdo as national saints. On this view . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Feb 2016