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I recently reviewed John Bernbaum’s fantastic new book, Opening the Red Door The Inside Story of Russia's First…

The day I am writing this post is September 11. In 2001, I was still a…

“Those who cannot remember the past,’ the philosopher George Santayana, famously said, ”are condemned to repeat it.” Literature…

Today’s post is an excerpt of a longer talk given by David Lyle Jeffrey in…

In this blog, I write about the story of a new book, The Poetry and Music…

As co-director of the Marion E. Wade Center, the world’s most comprehensive archive of books and…

Since most faculty are trained in thoroughly secular universities and disciplines, it can take some…

Snails, it turns out, have things to teach us, even for folk with advanced degrees.…

A new school year is beginning, and I’m thinking about how to teach cultural history.  There…

I am starting this year by asking students to change one of the most important…

Recently, while analyzing interviews from seniors at our university, we came across a curious and…

For many years, Christian’s Scholar’s Review has proclaimed that “its primary objective is the publication…

When the early Church began building its own educational tradition, it faced the challenge of…

The earliest universities generally had four different parts. Every student first attended what was called…

Jesus gave us two extraordinary commands: “Love the Lord your God with all your heart…

Elijah G. Jeong is a doctoral  student completing a Ph.D. in higher education studies and…

Every college student wants to be successful. What do you need for college success? The…

I interview college students as part of my job. When first year students arrive at…

Mission Christian Scholar’s Review Blog seeks to serve as an interdisciplinary forum for discussing how…