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Latest Posts

  • Rethinking Saeed Abedini’s Plight

    Clayton Milano
    December 30, 2025

    First it was Youcef Nadarkhani and now it is Saeed Abedini. For over two years now, certain media elements, Fox News in particular, have been on an unrelenting binge of feeding the United States public news of two Christian pastors jailed in Iran. As my wife and I have been in the process of support…

    Read more: Rethinking Saeed Abedini’s Plight
  • Ecclesia & Ethics Conference: Update

    John Anthony Dunne
    December 30, 2025

    The details for our upcoming conference, Ecclesia & Ethics: A Eco-Friendly and Economically-Feasible Online Biblical Studies and Theology Conference, are being finalized. The ‘Call for Papers’ has ended and the parallel presentations have been selected. In addition to our main speakers – which includes notable figures like NT Wright, Stanley Hauerwas, Michael Gorman, Shane Claiborne, Brian…

    Read more: Ecclesia & Ethics Conference: Update
  • The Problem with Using Hypothetical Situations to Form Actual Beliefs

    Raymond Morehouse
    December 30, 2025

    Anyone who has spent significant time in Christian circles has either heard or pondered the problem of the un-evangelized individual. The problem is usually phrased as a question: What happens, hypothetically, to someone who dies without ever hearing about Jesus Christ? There is a story behind this question: An all good, all loving, all powerful…

    Read more: The Problem with Using Hypothetical Situations to Form Actual Beliefs
  • On Sinkholes and Suspicion: Part Two

    Jeremy Goad
    December 30, 2025

    In my last post I talked about the reality of sinkholes, the absolutely terrifying natural phenomenon in which what was once stable ground gives way and forms gaping chasms. Reports of sinkholes swallowing people from the face of the earth have been regular fare for news coverage recently. And for me, the actuality of yet…

    Read more: On Sinkholes and Suspicion: Part Two
  • He is Risen Indeed!

    Jeanette Hagen
    December 30, 2025

    It was Easter Sunday in 1972.  My grandfather was preparing to sing an Easter cantata with his church choir when he suffered a stroke and collapsed.  On the following Sunday, he went to be with the Lord.  I never met my grandfather, but I’ve heard countless stories from my mother about what a wonderful man…

    Read more: He is Risen Indeed!
  • Moving Redemption ahead of the Equation

    Tanner Gish
    December 30, 2025

    = Equality = If your facebook newsfeed was anything like mine, pink and red was the dominant color scheme of the beginning of the week. As if Valentine’s Day was having a month late resurgence, signs for equality have flooded the social media and blogospheres in the supreme courts pending ruling on the constitutionality of…

    Read more: Moving Redemption ahead of the Equation
  • Same sex marriage: the argument from inevitability

    Matt Wilcoxen
    December 30, 2025

    Alex Lundry, Mitt Romney’s data analyst, recently reported that over 60% of evangelical youth support the legalization of same sex marriage (SSM). This number is in stark contrast to the responses of older evangelical Christians to poll on the issue. Democratic strategist Hilary Rosen cited this statistic on NBC’s Meet the Press this past Sunday. The…

    Read more: Same sex marriage: the argument from inevitability
  • Cabin in the Woods & Good Friday

    John Anthony Dunne
    December 30, 2025

    I have been waiting to review one of my favorite movies from 2012 for quite some time, Cabin in the Woods. As soon as I saw it I knew I needed to blog about it, and more importantly, I knew I needed to review it this week—Holy week. Perhaps you’re thinking, this is totally random;…

    Read more: Cabin in the Woods & Good Friday
  • A Mindful Lent

    Carrie Allen
    December 30, 2025

    On this Holy Monday, I cannot help but to remember this past Lent with joy. These past few weeks have been some of the most peaceful days I’ve had in a very long time. In short, my goal for Lent was a bit secular in nature, as it was to be more mindful. I hung…

    Read more: A Mindful Lent
  • Objections to the Trinity

    Matt Wilcoxen
    December 30, 2025

    Here in Sydney I’m currently co-teaching a seminary class on the doctrine of the Trinity. We’ve spent the first few weeks of the course reading and discussing some sermons by Gregory of Nazianzus. The next section will focus on parts of Augustine’s De Trinitate. In the final third of the semester we’ll work through §59 of Karl…

    Read more: Objections to the Trinity
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The Two Cities

A blog and podcast about theology, culture, and discipleship

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