‘Loser Theology’ Aims Too Low
I worry that the ambition of ‘High-Agency Christianity’ aligns more with the ideals of this world than with the countercultural values of the kingdom of God.
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Christian, Be a Gardener
Scripture makes clear that God still plants a garden for himself, a kingdom of priests who put his rule on display in the world.
Editor’s Pick: 7 Theology Books That Encourage Devotion
This list of recently published (or republished) theological texts includes books that can encourage Christians at various stages of spiritual maturity and equip them to serve the church.
In a World of More, We Need a Theology of Enough
A theology of enough is the foundation of contentment.
The Sin the Church Forgot
Christians know well the biblical commands to be in the world but not of it (John 17:15–18) and to be conformed to God’s will rather than the pattern of fallen humanity (Rom. 12:1–2). Yet distinguishing what Scripture teaches from the influence of our surroundings is often more
Dinesh D’Souza: Archaeological Evidence Is Creating a Major Problem for Bible Skeptics
For generations, skeptics have attempted to pick apart the Bible, questioning whether its people existed, whether its places were real and whether its historical accounts could withstand serious scrutiny. But Dinesh D’Souza says archaeology has created a major problem for that ar
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No-Strings Housing for the Homeless Only Makes Sense on Paper
Here’s a solution to homelessness: Give every homeless person an apartment! But the past and present of this approach suggest its simplicity is not paired with the realism, prudence, or community that will truly help many who are homeless. Throughout much of the 20th century, com
How to Survive the Intellectual Strait of Hormuz
Most of us have been reading headlines about the Strait of Hormuz, chokepoint for much of the world’s oil. Let’s talk about an intellectual strait likely to be the most significant epistemological shift in all of history. We are going from acquiring knowledge directly from primar
We Can Only Imagine. But Do We?
One spring, a friend called and asked my husband, our son, and me to be in a music video. It would be played at an upcoming awards show behind a relatively unknown band, MercyMe, as they sang a song that was climbing the charts, “I Can Only Imagine.” Sounds glamorous. But this wa
Skipping Secularism: 2 Clues from the End of the World
In this land, the light of gospel radiates more brightly than anywhere else in the Nordic region.
SBC seminaries see new generation of leaders with R. Scott Pace installed at Southeastern
WAKE FOREST, N.C. (RNS) — R. Scott Pace succeeds Daniel Akin, a key champion of the conservative takeover of the Southern Baptist Convention in the early 1980s. At his inauguration, Pace promised to continue that conservative mission.
Pope Leo XIV diagnosed with lung cancer after surgery to remove part of right lung
ROME (AP) — Tests confirmed a diagnosis of lung adenocarcinoma, the Vatican said in a medical bulletin after the surgery.
Military archbishop asks that Catholics be excused from livestreamed execution
(RNS) — The archdiocese’s statement adds to the list of faith leaders who have condemned Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s plans to livestream the execution of former Major Nidal Hasan.
Faith leaders on the ballot: 11 races to watch
(RNS) — The Democratic clergy running are making some races unexpectedly tight.
