For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited...
Ed. note: this is the first in a series of posts by David Kotter, Ph.D, exploring the life and work of Ayn Rand. This series was adapted from...
The 21st century is the age of story, and few have shaped the narrative of our age like novelist and political philosopher Ayn Rand. Rand’s novel Atlas Shrugged...
One of the biggest debates throughout the history of economics is how value is defined and determined. I want to take a look at this question and what...
I’ve been thinking a lot about a question Hugh Whelchel asked in a recent post about how God intends for our work to be transformative: The Christian who...
One of rock ‘n’ roll’s most outspoken activists recently made a startling statement concerning an often overlooked method of poverty alleviation. Bono spoke in front of an audience...
Dorothy Sayers (1893-1957) was a British author most famous for her detective novels involving the character Lord Peter Wimsey. The daughter of an Anglican priest, Oxford-educated, and the...
What a week. Between Hurricane Sandy and today’s election, a lot of momentous events are taking place. How can we think about these events from a biblical, economic...
Shannon Craigo-Snell, a theologian at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary, describes liberation theology in a New York Times article as “the Sunday school Jesus who healed the sick or...
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