Dennis Bakke's Ode to Joy The outrageous way in which an energy giant's CEO had fun at work.
Interview by Agnieszka Tennant | July 7, 2005
The Naked City The story of the 1977 blackout in New York—the occasion of widespread looting and destruction—has some surprisingly timely lessons for America in 2004.
Caroline Langston | April 1, 2004
Imperial Evasion When the West finally gained influence in the Islamic world, Christians lost their nerve.
April 1, 2002
Church History's Biggest Hoax Renaissance scholarship proved fatal for one of the medieval papacy's favorite claims.
Peter E. Prosser | October 1, 2001
In God's Country Those who believe that God rewards righteous nations have Orosius to admire and Augustine to dispute.
Elesha Coffman | October 1, 2001
Pleading the Cause of Christ In the Prefatory Address to his Institutes, John Calvin defends both his doctrine and its battered believers.
John Calvin | July 1, 2001
A Plethora of Pontiffs With two popes, then three, vying for power, more was at stake in Constance than Jan Hus.
Peter E. Prosser | October 1, 2000
Why Trust the White Christ? Besides spiritual solace, Vikings were attracted by Christianity's tangible blessings.
Birgit and Peter Sawyer | July 1, 1999
Norway Part 2: Dead Man Converting King Olaf Haraldsson had only moderate success at converting his people—until a year after he was killed in battle.
Michael Scott Rohan and Allan Scott | July 1, 1999