Blog

Thomas Molnar’s review of Albert Camus and Christianity by Jean Onimus (University of Alabama Press,…

With the release of this first issue of our fifty-first volume, we celebrate fifty years…

A recent lectionary reading in my church from Hebrews contained a phrase that never struck…

Looking over my chapter“Divvying up Love: Scholarly Ambition and Motherhood as Spiritual Formation” in Power…

I was in a heated cell phone discussion with my older brother—a man who loves…

In his book The Perfect Mile, Neal Bascomb chronicles the competition between Roger Bannister, John Landy,…

Over the decades, Christian environmental exploration and activism have focused on some issues far more…

Time will tell whether the trust we inherited is one we stewarded well in the…

What is college like? In television and film, there seem to exist mainly two kinds…

Finally, all of you, have unity of mind, sympathy, brotherly love, a tender heart, and…

The academic year 2020-2021 marked the 50th anniversary of the founding of Christian Scholar's Review…

Coming back together for education this Fall is a long process that is more a…

A year and a half ago, in the middle of lockdown, it seemed like reunion…

Author’s Note: This is a slightly revised version of the Presidential Address delivered to the…

In 1863, five years before his death at age 86, the French painter J-A-D Ingres…

The book of Genesis opens with the creation account describing a beautiful world of sea,…

These years are rough, no doubt, with both students and faculty altering daily life in…

This essay was published in 2012 in the book Practically Human: College Professors Speak from…

Any professor using a popular professional ethics textbook in their class is likely secularizing the…