Public Theology

Decisions made on Election Day have implications for Judgment Day. But let’s not confuse one day for the other.

A viral video reminds us that God works through disciples, not edgelords.

Broken bonds and burned bridges can’t be mended by imaginary networks of relationships.

Falsehoods are easy to tell in politics, and they can even creep into the church. But nothing takes us farther from the Truth himself.

The public square is increasingly hostile to religion. But don’t be surprised when Olympic athletes overflow with thanks to God.

What the presidential debate and its aftermath should tell us about our culture of geriatric childishness.

Why the life and death of disgraced culture warrior Paul Pressler should serve as a warning to all of us.

It’s okay to mourn what’s lost without losing hope for what’s to come.

Christians who wave away the former president’s sexual immorality may be the most anti-Trump constituency of all.

I should have invited Ruth to our wedding—to acknowledge how much our ordinary moments point to the story of Christ.