Weekly Update

With belief in a revelation necessarily comes belief in infallibility: without a doctrine of infallibility, belief in a revelation simply couldn’t hold together.

Fierce protests at university campus across the country beg a question: why are those protests occurring on campuses, specifically? Perhaps we first need to ask a more fundamental question: what is a university for?

News cycles tend to the ultimate and the catastrophic, and current events have headlines running at a high pitch.

The Church and her mission are counting on Christians who have gotten to know Jesus and who have, as a result, something to say about him to their neighbor.

The personality of Jesus does not get old or outgrown or outmoded.

Heaven is sure to be full of surprises, not the least of which is likely to be discovering who the great ones among us really are.

Imagine the collective joy and confusion of the disciples on the first Easter.

Let’s end the never-beginning, never-ending, nebulous childhood now.

“Common sense” – clear anthropology – has an attractive potency to it, which we could do well not to underestimate.

Last week, a political commentator set off debate when she made claims about "Christian nationalism." What does that term mean, and how are we to think about it?