Toward a Biblical Theology of Religious Liberty
In a recent essay entitled, “The Earth is the Lord’s: A Biblical Theology of Religious Liberty,” I look at the biblical foundations for
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plausibility structures
God in the Foreign Court
During the last two weekends of August, I preached from two chapters in Daniel at the wonderful congregation of Restoration Arlington, pastored by
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Three Modes of Christian Formation: Experience, Doctrine, and Liturgy
A year ago I attended a conference at Georgetown University in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the Vatican II council. The conference, entitled
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What Does the Bible Teach Us About Wealth
Thanks to The Institute of Faith, Work, and Economics for publishing this piece on biblical teaching about wealth. You can download a free electronic
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Engagement and Resistance in the Second Temple Period and Today
To what extent did Jews living in Judea after the restoration of Jerusalem in 536 B.C. and before 70 A.D. (commonly referred to as
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To Christians Who Celebrated the Supreme Court Decision But Remain Mum on Planned Parenthood Videos
Over at the Ethics and Religious Liberties Commission site, I have a open letter to a certain group of evangelicals whose somewhat odd social media presence
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Meaning and Biblical Faith
Above: Rembrandt, “The Artist in His Studio” (c. 1628) Those who profess the Christian faith cannot rely on a general cultural literacy about
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Family Worship Part Two: Timing and Manner
I have a second posting on the topic of family worship over at the Christward Collective (a great site by the way). The
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Peter Berger’s Many Altars
The accomplished sociologist of religion Peter Berger has a new book entitled The Many Altars of Modernity, and a related blog post, in which
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Family Worship
I have a post over at the Christward Collective, a blog of the Alliance of Confessing Evangelicals, on the topic of family worship.
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