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- The Army of Santa 22 de Maio de 2009 13:46
- LXX Blues 21 de Maio de 2009 16:06
- Axios 20 de Abril de 2009 14:17
One of the What’s Wrong with the World Bloggers speaks out against teaching children that Santa Claus is actually giving them gifts and the comments thread explodes.
Over at Orrologion, we finally have a decent review of the New English Translation of the Septuagint for normal folks. I have, and have been using, a copy of the NETS for about three months now. Readable it certainly is. Accurate it is...
Clearly, Sullivan has the word “Fundamentalism” confused with religious obsession, which is more of a personality disorder than a branch of Christianity. This revelation helps explain a lot.
“Missiologists are like church growth experts, the less you have around, the better off you are.”
Has it really been one month since we updated? I have been busy with the work of Lent, the work of my work and the work of my health over the past month. On top of that, I have been travelling far & wide and even had the pleasure of meeting new friends and seeing new, wonderful places...
If you have access to New Blackfriars’ back issues online, it’s worth reading David Bentley Hart’s response to the “critical responses” to The Beauty of the Infinite. In resp...
A delightful children’s book on the liturgical year, by the Anglo-Catholic artist Enid Chadwick.
I agree with Ezekiel that the primary problem evolution poses for Christianity is what to do about the Fall. It’s an issue I’ve though a bit about without coming to any firm conclusion. T...
To continue my last post, Douthat has continued speaking on these issues with a mention from a reader of the Mythological Escape. The reader uses Tolkien to make the point, which is actually a very good place to start...
I have long been of the opinion that the greatest threat to Christianity found in evolutionary biology is not the descent of man or even the implied long-view of time...
To our Readers (all five of you): Forgive me, my brothers and sisters, for all my sins and failings. As a blogger, but, more importantly, as a Christian. –Ezekiel
What’s Wrong With the World offers up two excellent posts on usury, the financial crisis and more.
A valuable post at Reading Notes, that starts with Strauss and ends with Schmemann, Hart & Bradshaw.
