James Davison Hunter. To Change the World: The Irony, Tragedy, and Possibility of Christianity in the Late Modern World. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, 2010. 368 pages. $20.12 hardcover (Amazon). It’s hard to resist the spectacle of the Wachowski brothers’ film Speed Racer. Their visual evocation of a kind of live-action anime hovers and […]
A look at the current economic crisis through a Lukan parable.
Here in part three of this interview, Eugene McCarraher talks about, among other things, the Manhattan Declaration, Radical Orthodoxy, and Herbert McCabe.
A review of James Cameron’s new film AVATAR that explores the historical and theological ideas of the film.
In this essay, Jeff McSwain describes the theological issues involved in his controversial departure from Young Life in 2007.
In this essay, Kelly Johnson explores the categories of comedy and tragedy as she considers how we might stay informed about social injustices, suffering, and human rights violations and yet maintain and nurture Christian joy.
In this interview, Josh Butler describes his work with the Advent Conspiracy, an organization that challenges popular consumerist responses to Christmas and seeks to recapture that sense that there is something prophetic and countercultural about Christmas, that a different kingdom is being celebrated when we celebrate the birth of Jesus.
Paul Jaussen reviews Žižek and Milbank’s THE MONSTROSITY OF CHRIST.
Racial reconciliation and the parable of the Good Samaritan are both centered on rightly defining who owns what.