In a previous post I discussed how God’s mission for each of us is wherever he has put us, not necessarily on the other side of the world....
Editor’s note: The IFWE blog will not be publishing tomorrow in honor of the holiday. We pray you and your family have a wonderful Christmas! The Ghost of...
When I first read James Davison Hunter’s To Change the World a couple months ago, I found his argument that the true nature of cultural change is more...
The amount of discussion Christians have devoted to the topic of “culture” has been inversely proportional to the degree to which Christians feel they control “culture.” Perhaps that’s...
Over the summer my wife suggested that we start hosting a monthly dinner for our group of friends. She had been reading about the value of eating together...
When literature achieves renown and ubiquity—Don Quixote, Pride and Prejudice, Harry Potter—the result is an avalanche of convoluted literary interpretations. The Lord of the Rings, a recent example...
Upon moving to Virginia after four years in New York City, I understand the difficulty of finding a NYC bagel outside the city. I’ve read all the theories...
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...
A recent New York Times op-ed examines differing visions of cultural engagement among American Christians. What are these competing visions? As the op-ed describes, there are those “calling...
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