Sharp Compassion

by Nathan M. Antiel

Anna DeForest’s novel is an aesthetic achievement, and it suggests how medicine might be humanized or “restored through instruction” once more. Continue Reading »

21 Mar 2023

Martin Luther and the Catechism

by Mark Bauerlein

Todd Hains joins the podcast to discuss his new book, Martin Luther and the Rule of Faith: Reading God's Word for God's People. Continue Reading »

13 Mar 2023

Blame It on Luther?

by Carl R. Trueman

It may well be that subjectivism is where the Protestant Reformation led, but it was certainly neither Luther’s intention nor his own stated position. Continue Reading »

2 Dec 2021

Lessons From the Reformation’s Pamphlet War

by Carl R. Trueman

Twitter is both a symptom and a contributing cause of the collapse of rationality we see all around us. Like the pamphlets of the sixteenth century, tweets are ephemeral and insubstantial. Continue Reading »

4 Nov 2021

Events Roundup—9.13.21

by Editors

Events happening over the coming months that may interest our readers. Continue Reading »

13 Sep 2021

A Baptist Reflection on Reformation Day

by Bruce Riley Ashford

Reformation Day is especially significant for Lutherans and Calvinists, although many other denominations recognize it today. Continue Reading »

31 Oct 2020

Christian Life In Plague-Time

by Kevin Martin

Luther’s letter “Whether One May Flee From A Deadly Plague” finds that elusive middle ground between panic and foolhardiness. Continue Reading »

25 Mar 2020

Letters

by Various

I don’t suppose it will be easy for Carl Trueman (“Turning Inward,” December 2019) and me to avoid talking past each other, but let’s give it a try. My book, The Meaning of Protestant Theology, is not an effort to engage with secondary literature. (Gerhard Forde? Never read him; don’t . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Feb 2020

Turning Inward

by Carl R. Trueman

The most immediate and pressing ecumenical question for Protestants is not their relationship to Rome but their relationship to one another. From the moment Luther refused to accept Zwingli’s memorialist view of the Lord’s Supper at Marburg in 1529, the history of Protestantism has followed the . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Dec 2019

Letter to an Aspiring Theologian

by Kevin J. Vanhoozer

Iwas delighted to receive your letter asking about the best route to becoming a theologian. Let me confess up front: I’m still in via myself. My business card should identify me not as research professor but perpetual pupil of theology, though if it did, you probably wouldn’t be . . . . Continue Reading »

1 Aug 2018