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Latest Posts

  • DuPriest: “Christian Unity begins in Friendship”

    Jack Franicevich
    December 30, 2025

    In 1985, drawing heavily both from Jeremy Taylor’s “Discourse on Friendship” and his own personal experience, the Episcopalian English professor, Travis DuPriest, argued that “Christian unity begins in friendship.” Why is this worth knowing? For one thing, it’s happening. For another, it is true to who we are, both as humans and as humans united…

    Read more: DuPriest: “Christian Unity begins in Friendship”
  • Is “Bible” a Secular Term?

    Julie Nemila
    December 30, 2025

    This summer, America celebrated her 240th birthday. The Fourth of July has always been one of my favorite holidays, mostly because I love any excuse to eat my weight in watermelon and watch things explode, but this summer I spent most of the month of July in England. All “America-as-the-original-Brexit” jokes aside, I found it…

    Read more: Is “Bible” a Secular Term?
  • Domesticated Jesus and Highlighter Christianity

    Kris Song
    December 30, 2025

    Lesslie Newbigin tells an illuminating story about his time as a foreign missionary to India. In the Hindu Ramakrishna monastery, there is a gallery of portraits of the great religious teachers of humankind. Among them is a portrait of Jesus at which worship is offered every Christmas Day. Lest anyone mistake this worship for a…

    Read more: Domesticated Jesus and Highlighter Christianity
  • The Cursed Child: A Rantastic Review

    John Anthony Dunne
    December 30, 2025

    Okay, so I have not had nearly enough conversations about The Cursed Child. I really really need to vent about this story but I’ve just not had any opportunities. So instead of bottling it all up, I need to get a few more things off my chest about this story. A few weeks ago I…

    Read more: The Cursed Child: A Rantastic Review
  • Do You Know Why You Go To Church?

    Bobby Kvidt
    December 30, 2025

    What is the local church? Not physically so much, but what is the point? I asked this question for years ever since I started going consistently of my own volition in my senior year of high-school. I really only went because I had friends there, and occasionally I’d hear an interesting point about some passage…

    Read more: Do You Know Why You Go To Church?
  • Excising the Experts

    Justin Daneshmand
    December 30, 2025

    The Root Issue: Failure to Listen In my previous blog post, The Art of Listening, I discussed the important and wise lesson behind one of my favorite biblical versus—Proverbs 18:13: “He who gives an answer before he hears, it is folly and shame to him” (NASB). If you have not already done so, I highly…

    Read more: Excising the Experts
  • The Divisiveness of Jesus

    Brandon Hurlbert
    December 30, 2025

    “Do not think that I have come to bring peace to the earth. I have not come to bring peace, but a sword. For I have come to set a man against his father, and a daughter against her mother, and a daughter-in-law against her mother-in-law.” In our world and in our current political climate,…

    Read more: The Divisiveness of Jesus
  • A Case for the Case for the Faith

    Garrett Eaglin
    December 30, 2025

    After studying under Biola’s apologetics program and then becoming a theology major there, I have felt the tension between the two fields. Apologetics sounds like theology but really feels like philosophy, whereas theology typically doesn’t sound or feel like either. After wondering whether my years of apologetics training were actually fruitless attempts to create an…

    Read more: A Case for the Case for the Faith
  • Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (Review): Some Initial Thoughts

    John Anthony Dunne
    December 30, 2025

    So yesterday I read through “the eighth story” of the Harry Potter series: Harry Potter and the Cursed Child. Since it has not been out for very long I will refrain from posting any considerable spoilers. Considering that this story is the script for a play that has been performed in London for several weeks…

    Read more: Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (Review): Some Initial Thoughts
  • The Art of Listening

    Justin Daneshmand
    December 30, 2025

    My Favorite Proverb There is one particular biblical verse with which I have been infatuated for some time and which I have made a constant conscious commitment to follow. That verse goes a little something like this: “Ten cubits shall be the length of each board and one and a half cubits the width of…

    Read more: The Art of Listening
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The Two Cities

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