Alan Wisdom has a brilliant article in Salvo, bringing back a word we need again and showing how different “just living together” and marriage really are: In ancient times, there was an option for a man who desired a regular sex partner but did not
Alan Wisdom has a brilliant article in Salvo, bringing back a word we need again and showing how different “just living together” and marriage really are: In ancient times, there was an option for a man who desired a regular sex partner but did not
Twelve of GOP candidate Newt Gingrich, every one of his top campaign staff, walked out on him! That doesn’t auger well. The speculation is that they are going over to Texas Governor Rick Perry. Do you think he might be the cowboy on the white
Dr. Jack Kevorkian, a.k.a. “Dr. Death,” died the other day, of natural causes and not by his own hand. Dr. Kevorkian was a practitioner of “physician-assisted suicide” and a hero to the euthanasia movement. Ross Douthat has brilliant op-ed piece in the New York Times,
A good discussion about Baptism broke out at Internet Monk. Commenter Scott, as a Baptist, made some interesting points, as reposted at New Reformation Press: While not precisely in line with any of the above confessions, there are three things that, over the past decade
Both Joe Carter and Sarah Pulliam Bailey note this article by Doyle McManus in the Los Angeles Times on the end of the mainline Protestant domination of the American presidency. But what I take from it is the prospect that we could theoretically be getting
An Australian newspaper reports on the views of a Chinese general who is encouraging the rise of a new militaristic spirit in China and the recovery of the fighting spirit in revolutionary Communism: A rising star of the People’s Liberation Army has called for China
Tony Woodlief at Image (an important journal on Christianity & the Arts) argues for a connection between bad Christian art and bad theology. His points are usefully specific and pointed: I’m convinced that bad art derives, like bad literary theory, from bad theology. To know
GOP presidential candidate Tim Pawlenty, the former governor of Minnesota, laid out an ambitious and unusually specific plan to get the economy going again: “Growing at 5 percent a year rather than the current level of 1.8 percent would net us millions of new jobs,
Another reason the new national health care bill will have a hard time working: Once provisions of the Affordable Care Act start to kick in during 2014, at least three of every 10 employers will probably stop offering health coverage, a survey released Monday shows.