Battle For the Past As traditions clashed during the Reformation, history became hotly disputed territory.
Timothy George | October 1, 2001
Love Amidst the Brokenness The fall of Rome was the 9/11 of the ancient world; Alaric, its Osama bin Laden. As the "eternal city" crumbled, Augustine of Hippo pointed Christians to the City of God—the eternal church on pilgrimage through a world that is not our home.
Timothy George | April 1, 2007
John Calvin: Comeback Kid Why the 500-year-old Reformer retains an enthusiastic following today.
Timothy George | September 8, 2009
A Theology to Die For Theologians are not freelance scholars of religion, but trustees of the deposit of faith.
Summing up Timothy George | February 9, 1998
A Modest Proposal Nine tasks egalitarians and complementarians can pursue.
by Timothy George | November 17, 2005
The Promise of Benedict XVI Evangelicals can be glad that the new pope is not likely to be a mere caretaker.
by Timothy George | May 26, 2005
The Reluctant Reformer Calvin would have preferred the library carrel to the pulpit.
Timothy George | September 8, 2009
Sacrilege Is Real Why so many Christians saw Pussy Riot's Russia stunt as more than a protest.
Timothy George | October 11, 2012
The 'Baptist Pope' W.A. Criswell showed remarkable openness and flexibility when these traits were rare among evangelicals.
Timothy George | March 11, 2002
Education Is in Our DNA We should support every effort to upgrade our failing schools.
Chuck Colson and Timothy George | December 13, 2011