2023-02-04T09:49:06-07:00

Review of Netflix's "Lockwood & Co." Read more

2023-01-19T08:58:05-07:00

Kuyper on church and state obligations Read more

2023-02-02T14:44:36-07:00

Review of Nate Bargatze's "Hello World" Read more

2023-01-18T08:39:03-07:00

This post is part of a series walking through the third volume of Abraham Kuyper’s Common Grace Contemporary readers tend to look to the Old Testament to connect church and state. The New Testament has little to say and we’re left to derive our view from Biblical principles. We do this regularly, though obviously it’s better to have explicit statements–which is why people turn to the Old Testament where the church/state connection is much more clearly established. So we must... Read more

2023-01-19T09:47:55-07:00

Review of "Everything Everywhere All at Once" directed by Daniel Scheinert Read more

2023-01-17T09:32:29-07:00

Kuyper on the corruption of the relationship between church and state Read more

2023-01-17T22:17:17-07:00

Review of "Confess, Fletch," Directed by Greg Mottola Read more

2023-01-12T09:29:55-07:00

Kuyper on the influence of the church on culture Read more

2023-01-06T09:17:10-07:00

Review of "The Pastor of Kilsyth: The Life and Times of W.H. Burns" by Islay Burns Read more

2023-01-06T09:02:15-07:00

This post is part of a series walking through the third volume of Abraham Kuyper’s Common Grace Because, as we saw in the last post, there is no moral neutrality, there is likewise no religious neutrality. Every nation is religious–some even say that the Netherlands is a “Protestant nation”. But what does that mean? (212) In the early 19th century, “Protestant nation” “still had an ecclesiastical meaning,” with the idea of there only being one church possible and so having... Read more

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