Law, Love, and the Lordship of Christ: Ethics in the Story of Redemption
Imagine sitting down to listen to a symphony. At first, you hear scattered motifs: a single violin theme, a burst […]
Imagine sitting down to listen to a symphony. At first, you hear scattered motifs: a single violin theme, a burst […]
Abstract This essay develops a distinctly Christian theology of free speech in response to mounting threats of censorship across Western
Today—Nov. 20—marks the 80th anniversary of the beginning of the Nuremberg Trials, the proceedings that brought the Nazi regime before
Over the last 25 years, the Supreme Court has wrestled with numerous major moral questions: the definition of marriage, religious
If you call yourself a political conservative, as I do—and for which I make no apology—it’s time for a family
I caused a little bit of a stir on Friday on X when I posted appreciative comments on James Baird’s
Topics like Christian nationalism, mass immigration, and cultural heritage dominate much of the national conversation and social media ecosystem, and
“You don’t hate them enough.” “They are going to pay.” “They did this.” “They want you dead.” “They hate you.”
What is the ultimate standard of law to which a civil government is accountable, and how is that standard known?
If you’re anything like me, the last five years may have deepened your already existent conservatism. There’s terminology for this