
Chesterton, Wonder & Making Christianity Weird Again
Chesterton loved Christmas, returning in his essays, poems, and books to the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem, again and again.
Chesterton loved Christmas, returning in his essays, poems, and books to the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem, again and again.
This was not a conversation in which Jesus is trying to trick someone into confessing or to come out on top or to shame someone.
I’m only just now taking down my Christmas decorations (and full disclosure: the tree is still left). I’ve come to believe I have until Epiphany,
I don’t remember enough geometry to know if Venn diagrams and tangents are connected in any formal way.
A year after the publication of my book, I am aware of things I wish I’d said better. I don’t feel bad about that; I
As a pastor, this presidential situation affects my work more than you might imagine.
Deep in the heart of U.S. evangelicalism is the belief that if we did a better job at apologetics, a better job of showing that
The contrast this week has been striking. The solemn ceremonies and tearful farewells for ex-President Jimmy Carter over against the threats, bombast, and bloviations from
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