A Millennial’s Open Letter to the Church By Christopher. J. Coome There is a certain privilege that comes with being a convert. Not only do we experience that hallowed “conversion moment,” but we emerge with an irascible, rebellious confidence that... Read More...
True Religion in a Modern World The Spirit of Early Evangelicalism: True Religion in a Modern World. By D. Bruce Hindmarsh Oxford University Press. Pp. 376 $38.95 Review by Gareth Atkins Among historians of evangelicalism it has long... Read More...
Simone Weil and the Mission to Modernity Simone Weil is a figure who is hard to categorize, a Christian mystic who resisted being baptized, a political philosopher who wrote only one complete book, which bases a theory of political organization on the needs of the human soul.
The Crisis of Modernity: A Recommendation of Augusto Del Noce Del Noce perceived that this combination of destructive skepticism and romantic optimism was unstable, and that skepticism and relativism were bound to defeat and consume the romantic and optimistic revolutionary side of Marxism. When the proletariat didn’t rise up in revolution but instead were able to buy toasters and refrigerators and automobiles that were not available in socialist countries, the doom of the Soviet Union was sealed.
Walker Percy, Doctor of Malaise and Desire How can the individual find sanity in a sick and dying culture?
The Episcopal Church and Liberty The gospel of Christ offers a greater vision of liberty than resorting to defining ourselves. The gospel rests on the promise that God, who on the sixth day spoke us into being, beheld us, and called us very good.
The Perils of Perpetual Liturgical Reform in a Liquid Age It’s not updating a text here or there but a revision of the underlying assumptions about the act of worship.
Practical allegory This paper is about liturgy. But it is also about the failure of liturgy. It is about the failure of liturgy to make us good.
