One of the topics IFWE devotes more space and attention to than almost any other on this blog is vocation. When we write about it, though, we are...
William Wilberforce (1759–1833) was a British politician and abolitionist who helped end the English slave trade. As a member of the Church of England, his faith in Christ...
Do you believe the everyday activity of ordinary Christians has deep religious significance? The answer really depends on when in the history of the church you ask it....
Scripture tells us Christians are called to be in the world but not of it. The inability to do this has robbed the church of its witness...
Today, feminists are concerned that women hold less than 5 percent of Fortune 500 CEO positions, and that men still dominate fields like math, science, and engineering. One...
In an essay of literary criticism titled “Variation in Shakespeare and Others,” C.S. Lewis had this to say concerning Shakespeare’s method of description: Shakespeare behaves rather like a...
In a recent interview with Outcomes magazine, Gregory Thornbury, president of The King’s College in New York City, was asked what advice he had for Christian leaders seeking...
What if we had empirical, long term, statistically significant evidence that Christianity increased the general well-being of surrounding populations? It turns out we do. The basic assumption of...
Get notified about new articles from the Institute.
Chuck Colson Posthumously Awarded 2016 Wilberforce Award
This weekend at the Renaissance Capital View hotel in Arlington, VA, Charles “Chuck” Colson was posthumously awarded the Wilberforce Award by the Colson Center for Christian Worldview. The...