Evangelicals After Obergefell: 10 Years of Living on the Wrong Side of History
I’ll never forget where I was when the push alert came through on my phone. As I sat in the […]
I’ll never forget where I was when the push alert came through on my phone. As I sat in the […]
The death of Alasdair MacIntyre last week marks the end of one of the most towering philosophical voices of the
This may come as a surprise to many journalists and academics, but the main reason that evangelical Christians tend to
At first glance, it may seem strange—if not outright contradictory—for Protestants to care about who becomes the next pope. After
For much of the modern era, evangelical political engagement in America has been perceived—sometimes rightly, sometimes wrongly—as a quest for
Calvin University professor James K.A. Smith made news this week by calling for the university to effectively “divorce” or, in
There’s a quiet irony unfolding in the evangelical church today. After decades of lamenting cultural decay, many Christians like
Christianity’s impact on culture is profound, shaping everything from how we think about family to the purpose of government. However,
Three years ago, when “Christian nationalism” was still a fairly new idea on the scene, I wrote a column at
I’m approaching 40, which means I came of age at a time in American evangelicalism where putting distance between conservative