Protestants

Even when they strain credulity, they can challenge our assumptions about popular piety and the limits of the possible.

A new book argues that early Protestant thinking helped fuel an anti-supernatural worldview. But that worldview retains more Protestantism than it cares to admit.

A Protestant considers a Catholic theologian’s call for an “ecclesial” reading of Scripture.

Protestants are grateful for Reformation Day celebrations—and wonder if they’ll ever get religious equality.

Gerald E. Groff is taking the postal service to the US Supreme Court. Behind him is a long line of sabbatarians.

A sociologist observes the changing tides of American antireligion.

Liberal Protestants built a global elite in the 20th century. Its fracturing holds a caution for evangelicals today.

Roger Olson sympathizes with liberal leavers, but he draws the line at liberal theology.

Evangelicals should humbly learn from all Christian tradition—yet many are ignorant or suspicious of pre-Protestant theology.

A new history argues that Protestant ministers have traded prophetic introspection for triumphalist civil religion.