13 Jul 2013
Posted by Peter EscalanteOur friend Robbie Crouse of Wheaton sums up and then critiques Dr VanDrunen's thesis in a thorough two part review: part one is here, part two here, and the conclusions at which he arrives accord very...
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TCI contributor Bradford Littlejohn replies at the Political Theology blog to William Cavanaugh's rejoinder to Mr Littlejohn's original post; his debunking of certain leitmotif myths of Radical Orthodoxy ...
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NPR discusses the promising beginnings of a return to more fitting forms of church music.
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The Scottish theologian and philosopher Robert Flint (1838-1910), now mostly forgotten, wrote many well-balanced works of rational apologetics and philosophy. He was one of the first to clearly see that...
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Francis continues to surprise the Curia; in this case, by leaving empty the sedia gestatoria of splendor in order to take the seat of pastoral episcopacy.
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Not so long ago Darryl G Hart, noting that Pastor Wedgeworth and I often write together and when doing so use the first person plural pronoun, punned on this usage and on our surname initials and dubbed...
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Dr Laurence O' Donnell of the Bavinck Institute offers here an excellent examination of John Owen's handling of one of the most contested arcana of Reformed theology, the so-called pactum salutis.
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It's something of a trick question. Michael Hannon, drawing on the reflections of the great 20th c Thomist Charles de Koninck, replies to Robert George's argument that the common good is not an intrinsic...
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Sally Satel writing at the Atlantic urges the distinction between brain, as studied by neuroscience, and mind. She strongly suggests that mind is irreducible to brain, but seems unwilling to go all the way and say that...
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30 May 2013 Posted by Peter EscalanteDr Leonardo de Chirico notes at Reformation21 that Pope Francis reasserts the traditional papalist doctrine that the Word is wider than the Scripture, a doctrine which, Dr de Chirico observes, insures...
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