Tag: Church History & Tradition

In our previous article we discussed how Jesus’s ethics and teachings lead to a conclusion about a limited view of government. In today’s article, the final one in...

IFWE has written a lot over the years in our books and blogs about the impact of Martin Luther, not only in the sphere of work but also...

We have previously noted that the apostles early on and consistently couched their preaching in kingdom terminology. The epistolary materials of the New Testament help to flesh out...

Religious and civil authority were once unified—pagan gods and political rulers were one, church and state were indistinguishable, and the individual’s religious allegiance was bound up with his...

Knowing history always provides a wider perspective. In particular, I’ve noticed that the state of religious freedom in the United States has remarkable similarities to that of the...

Since the first permanent settlements were established in British North America, religion has been integral to the identity and mission of the American people and their political pursuits....

If you ask a non-Christian what comes to mind when he thinks of Christianity, there is a good chance that he will mention rules, things Christians can’t do....

Would you guess that “Joy to the World,” a Christmas hymn so familiar to us it’s often in danger of becoming wallpaper for the season, was once revolutionary?...

Editor’s note: As we observe the International Day of Prayer for the Persecuted Church on Sunday, Nov. 3rd, please pray for persecuted believers around the world and for...

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