In this erudite, accessible book, Philip C. Almond recounts the efforts of Christian, Jewish, and Muslim writers to “create a coherent narrative” from the account of Noah and the Flood.
Human failure, soberly appreciated, reveals the faithfulness of God. Even in pitch-black darkness, divine generativity and grace, mysterious and uncategorizable, still go on.
Simeon Zahl’s distinctly Protestant theology of the Spirit, emphasizing the freedom of the third person, highlights undeveloped parts of certain strains in Catholic thought. The key is playfulness.
Spoilers for Netflix’s Ripley and the Book of Job
The liberal arts seem neverendingly threatened, most recently at small and mid-sized Christian universities in the...
This article contains spoilers if you haven’t seen Dead Poets Society.
In a distinctly sad moment in Dead Poets Society (1989), Peter Weir’s film about...
By Neil Dhingra
If Christians are called to unity (John 17:21), presumably churches should be able to learn from one another. Can churches learn from...
