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Latest Posts

  • Certainties of Celebration

    Certainties of Celebration

    Tanner Gish
    December 30, 2025

    Two weeks ago, I joined the many thousands across the globe who, in these six weeks through May and June, will likewise reach the terminus of their pursuit of an educational degree. For me, it was four years of work, involving full-time work in the financial services industry, while moonlighting as a student (most of…

    Read more: Certainties of Celebration
  • Released and Awaiting Release: Tim Lambesis

    Released and Awaiting Release: Tim Lambesis

    John Anthony Dunne
    December 30, 2025

    I’m still stunned. . . Tim Lambesis, the frontman for one of my favorite metal bands, As I Lay Dying, was arrested on May 7th for soliciting a hitman to kill his wife, though the hitman was actually an undercover detective. Last week Lambesis was released (May 30th) on $2 Million bail. He has another hearing on…

    Read more: Released and Awaiting Release: Tim Lambesis
  • Cheerios and the Case for a More Constructive Rhetoric

    Cheerios and the Case for a More Constructive Rhetoric

    Justin Campbell
    December 30, 2025

    Let me begin with a bit of full disclosure. I’m black. My wife is white. And we’re going to have our first child this summer. This commercial obviously hits close to home. That being said, the following post about the Cheerios commercial is, surprisingly, not going to be about race or the ensuing “shitstorm” it’s…

    Read more: Cheerios and the Case for a More Constructive Rhetoric
  • What is Forgiveness?

    What is Forgiveness?

    Raymond Morehouse
    December 30, 2025

    In a couple of weeks I will be giving a short sermon on the subject of forgiveness. I knew from the outset that this was not a “safe” topic for me. Forgiveness does not come easy for me, especially in the places that it really matters, that is, in the places where the perceived wrongs…

    Read more: What is Forgiveness?
  • Ecclesia and Ethics: Day One

    Ecclesia and Ethics: Day One

    John Anthony Dunne
    December 30, 2025

    This past Saturday was Day One of the online conference that I had been co-organizing with some of my officemates from St Andrews. It was both exhausting and exhilarating. Because it was designed to be an international conference, my day began at 6am local time in California and ended at 4pm local time. During this…

    Read more: Ecclesia and Ethics: Day One
  • Jesus, Come Back! (Or Not)

    Jesus, Come Back! (Or Not)

    Bryan
    December 30, 2025

    “GET ME OUT OF HERE! Seriously, it’s time for the Second Coming. Lord, I want you back. Like, ASAP.” That’s a glimpse into my prayer life over the past few months. Maybe that’s been your prayer, too. I think we’ve all felt the weight of recent events and wondered when Christ will come again. Remember…

    Read more: Jesus, Come Back! (Or Not)
  • Conscientious Consumption: There’s an App for That

    Conscientious Consumption: There’s an App for That

    Jeremy Goad
    December 30, 2025

    Being socially conscious is hip. In the past few years social media has made advocating a particular cause convenient and, dare I say, prestigious. Need proof? Scroll through your Facebook friends and see how many of their profile pictures include the pink equals sign on a red background for marriage equality, an image with a red “X”…

    Read more: Conscientious Consumption: There’s an App for That
  • Is there such a thing as “the wrong side of history”?

    Is there such a thing as “the wrong side of history”?

    Raymond Morehouse
    December 30, 2025

    This week as I was perusing my Facebook news-feed the following quote surfaced: “Humans motivated by lofty ideals are capable of inflicting great suffering with a clear conscience.” – Paul Hollander The concept intrigued me, but I was immediately curious about the original object of Hollander’s critique. Is he interested in the effects of “lofty ideals” as…

    Read more: Is there such a thing as “the wrong side of history”?
  • Small Acts of Faithfulness

    Small Acts of Faithfulness

    Carolyn Thomas
    December 30, 2025

    A friend of mine recently found out that her husband has been doing drugs behind her back for four years. The drugs have opened the door to all kinds of betrayal and hurt: lying, adultery, personality change, and absence. As she and I talked together on the beach in the perfect California sunlight, and she…

    Read more: Small Acts of Faithfulness
  • Obstinacy and Discourse: Meditations On Being a Charitable Dogmatist

    Obstinacy and Discourse: Meditations On Being a Charitable Dogmatist

    Nathaniel Warne
    December 30, 2025

    Aristotle wrote, “it is the mark of an educated mind to be able to entertain a thought without accepting it.” When I think about this quote I imagine a soldier in war, walking through enemy territory naively smelling the flowers. Ideas are dangerous things and to entertain and constantly be around precarious things will ultimately…

    Read more: Obstinacy and Discourse: Meditations On Being a Charitable Dogmatist
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The Two Cities

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