How moral is the market? This question has long been the source of heated debates that all too often degenerate into shouting matches. One side

In late April 1992, Christopher Johnson McCandless forded a stream of early snowmelt into the wilderness. On September 6 of the same year, hunters found

“We are sorry for the loss of your friend, and his courageous battle against cancer; but it is not interesting.” I heard these words from

The church is alive and well in the A rabian Peninsula. That is one of the truths I encountered upon becoming a pastor of the

We begin with strangers. Seminaries and church communions vary in terms of how they prepare young men and young women to become preachers, but in

To a teenage boy growing up in post-Christian-before-the-term Seattle, the old Reformed Journal was a gift, like rain on dry ground. My predilection for that

The editors of Perspectives invited me to respond to Steve Mathonnet-VanderWell’s very interesting article, “Reformed Intramurals: What Neo-Calvinists Get Wrong.” I happily accepted the invitation.

FEBRUARY 2008: POETRY by Thom Satterlee One Hundred and Eight Names for God based on Hal M. Helms translation of The Confessions Some of them