An information resource for orthodox Anglicans
By Paul Tautges, TGC. My adult children all have three-lens cameras built into their phones. The multiple lenses enable them to zoom in on our grandbabies’ adorable faces, get a wide-angle view of an ocean sunset, and capture better...
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By Joshua Pauling, Public Discourse. In 1923, a short book entitled Christianity and Liberalism, written by the Presbyterian J. Gresham Machen, hit the market. At the time, Machen was a professor of New Testament Studies at the Princeton...
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By Todd Huizinga, European Conservative. Although C. S. Lewis died in 1963, the arguments in his The Abolition of Man, published in 1943, still apply to us today. One of the greatest Christian apologists of the 20th century, Lewis argues...
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By Carl Trueman, First Things. This year marks the eightieth anniversary of the lectures that became C. S. Lewis’s book The Abolition of Man. Speaking to an audience at the height of the Second World War, Lewis identified the central...
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By Mark Tooley, Juicy Ecumenism. Does the Evangelical Left still meaningfully exist? Or has it all become simply Religious Left? The former retains evangelical theological and ethical commitments, including biblical authority, salvation...
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By Gerald McDermott, Virtueonline. Abstract: In this essay, Gerald McDermott explores the notion of supersessionism in Christian theology, which suggests the promises made to the Jewish people in the Old Testament, including the land...
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