What image is more quintessentially American than the pioneer courageously moving across the Great Plains in a covered wagon with his family and livestock in tow? In many ways, the hundreds
The challenge of reconciling God’s transcendence and immanence is all too familiar to seminarians as well as to anyone who has ever participated in a group Bible study. I distinctly remember
In her just-released book , In the Courts of Three Popes: An American Lawyer and Diplomat in the Last Absolute Monarchy of the West, accomplished international attorney, diplomat, and
In the early 16th century, Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, designed a method of meditation that came to be known as the Spiritual Exercises. The meditations involve a
Historians studying immigrant religion in America don’t generally spend a lot of time on Norwegian Lutherans. We’re a fairly small group, after all. But if you’re rash enough to “drill down
Joshua D. Chatraw and Mark D. Allen’s The Augustine Way: Retrieving a Vision for the Church’s Apologetic Witnessaddresses two questions of major importance to churches and clergy: How do
As a podcast and radio host who deals with the intersection of faith, culture, and philosophy, I’ve hosted hundreds of debates between Christians and atheists over the past two decades. One
No doubt it is inconvenient for the writer, but one of the best things that can happen for readers is when a great writer—a truly great writer—is required by circumstances to work in popular
What does it mean to be trustworthy? In the realm of personal relationships, most people would have little trouble answering this question. A trustworthy person is honest, steadfast, and