Blog Blessing for Insult in Today’s Argument Culture, Seriously? At a time when it seems we can’t agree on anything, 98% of Americans state…Tim MuehlhoffOctober 19, 2020
Blog Guest Post – Title IX: Why Should Christians Care? Generally, prior to a decade ago, when people heard “Title IX,” they thought of women’s…Britney GraberOctober 16, 2020
Blog Stewardship as an Environmental and Economic Ethic One of the most powerful metaphors in Christian social thought is the idea of stewardship.…Steven McMullenOctober 14, 2020
Blog On Museums and Monsters: Defining Art What is art? I have my students answer this question every autumn, and every autumn…Katie KresserOctober 12, 2020
Blog An Abusive Relationship and Race Relations In light of recent events, our blog contributor agreed that it would be timely to…George YanceyOctober 9, 2020
Blog Connecting Bytes and Christian Beliefs Technology has been a common theme in my life. The passion began early with building…Derek C. SchuurmanOctober 7, 2020
Blog Teaching During Pandemic: Help! I’ve been teaching for a hundred years, and this one is the most difficult. Every…Jenell ParisOctober 5, 2020
Blog The Liturgy of Lament for Second-Act Leaders As an Industrial / Organizational Psychologist, I have spent almost 30 years studying leaders. Not…Margaret DiddamsOctober 2, 2020
Blog The Market Made Me Do It: Revising the Scandal This essay appeared first at Mere Orthodoxy: https://mereorthodoxy.com/market-made-scandal-evangelical-college/ Mark Noll’s The Scandal of the Evangelical…Eric MillerSeptember 30, 2020
Blog A Little Narcissism Inside In her summer release, President Donald Trump’s niece, Mary Trump, a clinical psychologist, describes her…Lisa HosackSeptember 28, 2020
Blog Celebrating Christian Creators I recently reviewed John Bernbaum’s fantastic new book, Opening the Red Door The Inside Story of Russia's First…Perry L. GlanzerSeptember 25, 2020
Blog Crisis, Community, and Lament: Living During Chaotic Times The day I am writing this post is September 11. In 2001, I was still a…David M. JohnstoneSeptember 23, 2020
Blog What A Tale of Two Cities Can Tell Us About Injustice in America Today “Those who cannot remember the past,’ the philosopher George Santayana, famously said, ”are condemned to repeat it.” Literature…Karen Swallow PriorSeptember 21, 2020
Blog Language Learning as Spiritual Medicine for a Culture of Narcissism Today’s post is an excerpt of a longer talk given by David Lyle Jeffrey in…David Lyle JeffreySeptember 18, 2020
Blog The Poetry and Music of Science In this blog, I write about the story of a new book, The Poetry and Music…Tom McLeishSeptember 16, 2020
Blog Toward a Christian Film Aesthetic As co-director of the Marion E. Wade Center, the world’s most comprehensive archive of books and…Crystal L. DowningSeptember 14, 2020
Blog What does Christianity have to do with Economics? Three Approaches Since most faculty are trained in thoroughly secular universities and disciplines, it can take some…Steven McMullenSeptember 11, 2020
BlogPress Release Welcome to the Christ Animating Learning Blog Christian Scholar’s Review is pleased to announce the launch of “Christ Animating Learning”—an interdisciplinary and…Todd C. ReamSeptember 9, 2020
Blog Consider the Snail: Teaching Online and Learning to Breathe Snails, it turns out, have things to teach us, even for folk with advanced degrees.…David I. SmithSeptember 8, 2020
Blog Teaching Culture in Covidtide A new school year is beginning, and I’m thinking about how to teach cultural history. There…Katie KresserSeptember 2, 2020