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Latest Posts

  • Why Thomistic Dualism

    Paloma Herrera
    December 30, 2025

    I recently had the opportunity to be part of a reading group that read a cross-disciplinary work. This work intended to integrate psychology, philosophy, and theology under theological anthropology. I noticed that this work like many other works of this kind not only misrepresented dualism but confused ontology with function. In the area of philosophy…

    Read more: Why Thomistic Dualism
  • “Try Walkin’ Like Jesus”: A Critique of Christian Political Inaction on Gun Violence from A Perfect Circle

    John Anthony Dunne
    December 30, 2025

    I began writing this blog post over week ago, and I had no idea that it would be appearing after yet another school shooting. Once again, we hear the refrain of Christian political inaction: “Thoughts and Prayers.” The repetition of it all lulls us back to sleep. “This is America.” And in America, complacency is…

    Read more: “Try Walkin’ Like Jesus”: A Critique of Christian Political Inaction on Gun Violence from A Perfect Circle
  • My Confession as a Bad Juggler

    Kris Song
    December 30, 2025

    Tina Fey once wrote that the worst question you can ask a mother has nothing to do about their age or their weight. (I respectfully disagree. As a younger, more clueless man, I once asked a woman when the baby was due. She slapped my arm and informed me her baby was already three-months old.…

    Read more: My Confession as a Bad Juggler
  • Three Biblical Steps to Having a Fruitful Discussion

    Bobby Kvidt
    December 30, 2025

    In an age of increasing tension we, as a people, seem to have lost the art of dialoguing with one another in a fruitful manner. Neither side is able to hear the others and every discussion seems to reach an impasse that is insurmountable. After reading various online comment sections such as YouTube, Fox News,…

    Read more: Three Biblical Steps to Having a Fruitful Discussion
  • How I learned to honor my father and mother

    Jack Franicevich
    December 30, 2025

    To honor one’s father and mother both is one of the Ten Commandments and also squares with the universal moral sense that C.S. Lewis called “the Tao” in his Abolition of Man lectures. It is a tenet of Christian morality that many people obey before they explicitly learn it. Listening to my mother eulogize her adopted father…

    Read more: How I learned to honor my father and mother
  • Nestorius B.I.G.

    Justin Daneshmand
    December 30, 2025

    I’ve recently watched a documentary show and some movies about the rise (and in some cases, the demise) of famous late 20th century CE hip-hop artists. Conflicts between American East-coast and West-coast artists and their supporters contributed in many ways to the popularity, but also to the controversy and eventual ruin of some rappers. For…

    Read more: Nestorius B.I.G.
  • Reflections on Beth Moore’s “A Letter to My Brothers”

    Grace Sangalang Ng
    December 30, 2025

    This past week, Beth Moore wrote a heartfelt and amazing blog post called, “A Letter to My Brothers”, articulating the hardships of being a prominent women leader in the conservative evangelical community. As I read it, I was grateful that she had the courage to write honestly about her experiences as a woman in ministry,…

    Read more: Reflections on Beth Moore’s “A Letter to My Brothers”
  • The Surprising Thing that Liberals and Conservatives Have In Common

    Brandon Hurlbert
    December 30, 2025

    There may be some hope for political unity between liberals and conservatives. In this day and age, it seems that more than ever, America is divided. It feels like a constant tug-o-war and with every article and counter-article, both sides only seem to dig their heels in a little deeper. Each blog or video causes…

    Read more: The Surprising Thing that Liberals and Conservatives Have In Common
  • Christ the Cornerstone of Christian Hope: Theological Reflections from 1 Peter 2:4-10

    Kayle Curley
    December 30, 2025

    In the Gospel of St. John, Jesus warns his disciples that those who persecute him will likewise persecute those who believe in him (Jn. 15.20). The encouragement and consolation penned to the recipients of 1 Peter deem these prophetic words true. While the details of their adversity are unclear, 1 Peter addresses the Christian communities…

    Read more: Christ the Cornerstone of Christian Hope: Theological Reflections from 1 Peter 2:4-10
  • Using Context for Compassion

    Stanley Ng
    December 30, 2025

    I recently had the opportunity to finish up a Trinity course for my ThM studies. Despite the mysteriousness of the topic, it was quite phenomenal to be reading and comparing the thoughts of our early church fathers to more recent theologians. While we didn’t get the opportunity to tackle whole texts like Augustine’s, De Trinitate,…

    Read more: Using Context for Compassion
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The Two Cities

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