November 2, 2016 / Theology
Alexandria Barbera reflects on the Republican politics that undergird evangelical faith and how this sets Trump up for success among conservative evangelicals.
Alexandria Barbera reflects on the Republican politics that undergird evangelical faith and how this sets Trump up for success among conservative evangelicals.
In this interview with The Other Journal, Doug Frank discusses moving away from abusive theology toward a way of life that embraces love and suffering.
Although he perhaps overreaches in some of what he claims for Willard’s work, Gary Black’s book provides an excellent introduction to Willardian theology and its place within contemporary evangelicalism.
Though I think a lot about church practice, I don’t write much on it. My …
Christians in the millennial generation are turning toward tradition, but deep tensions exist that may ultimately undermine this embrace.
Yesterday I enjoyed hearing both Rachel Held Evans and Roger Olson hold forth before a …
Cultural Despisers William Connolly, in his 2008 work Capitalism and Christianity, American Style, sets out …
This review examines Crystal Downing’s Changing Signs of Truth, which successfully applies semiotics, an often arcane and inaccessible academic discipline, to the practical theological task of understanding the relationship between Christian faith and culture.
Over the past several days, I have seen at least two dozen friends and acquaintances …