Theology That Bites Back
The main category for book reviews and cultural interaction.
Love and Ruination: An Engaging Tale of Two Clashical Christian Schools: Chapter Four Avery’s first several weeks at Riverfront just flew by, making a whooshing sound as they went. His first week there was the teachers’ reserved time for final preparations—classroom, materials, and final lesson plans—and which Avery used to schedule a get-acquainted meeting with …
Love and Ruination: An Engaging Tale of Two Clashical Christian Schools: Chapter Three Brentwood Apartments were not much to look at. They appeared to have been designed by some architect who was distracted by his girlfriend troubles, and who, as a consequence, relied far too much on AI to meet his deadlines. The lawn, such …
Here are the notes to my remarks at the Fight Laugh Feast conference in Nashville. Introduction: In some ways, speaking at a Fight Laugh Feast conference is like playing a word game with ...
Love and Ruination: An Engaging Tale of Two Clashical Christian Schools: Chapter Two Suzanne had been picked up at the airport by her cousin, Christie—and despite the fact that she was moving, she had brought just two suitcases with her. Christie was the one who had let her know about the job in the first …
Remarks at the 2026 Council of the CREC Introduction: The singularity is the moment when man and machine together enter into a runaway feedback loop of autonomous self-improvement, such that technological ...
Love and Ruination: An Engaging Tale of Two Clashical Christian Schools: Chapter One Riverfront, Texas was a mid-sized town that was large enough to host quite a few amenities, such that the residents there did not have to drive to the “big city” all that frequently. But it was nevertheless still too small to maintain …
“Your central qualifications for ministry are not found in your graduate studies, or in your library, or in the leadership webinars you attend. They are found around the dinner table, in your love for your wife, in kitchen laughter, in your glad sacrifices for your children, and in singing in the car.”
Concise and to the Point, p. 92
“An army might enjoy some tranquil times marching from one battle to another—but the battles are why they are there. The wrong kind of conflict is always to be avoided, but the right kind of conflict is the point.”
Concise and to the Point, p. 91
Introduction: Last week Eric Erickson published an article that claimed to have connected a lot of dots on what has come to be called the Woke Right. That article is here. He traced a lot of our woes back to Charles Haywood, a big donor on the hard right, and formulator of the “no enemies …
