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Living with Liberalism (part one)

Living with Liberalism (part one)

It’s here, it’s not all bad, but it’s bad enough. It won’t, however, last forever.
Liberalism is the most decisive historical given in North American society, and editor Gideon Strauss assesses its pros and cons, today in Comment.

Navigating the college transition

Mansion or mission… a serious “why am I here?” question for young adults eyeing the confusing life of higher education. And it only begs even more questions: “Who am I? What do I believe? With whom will I surround myself?”

Getting engaged (or not)

Institutions like family, business, government, church, law . . . Christian political theorist Jacques Ellul argues that all of these are stop-gap measures made necessary only after the fall into sin.
A dialogue on the Christian’s redemptive role.

Pete Steen—legend or legacy?

In his day, Pete Steen’s battle-cry was “Life is Religion.” Now, of course, we’re much cleaner, clearer, more precise, with slogans like “creation-fall-redemption” illustrating Christ’s redemption of all things. But let’s not forget—or let’s meet in these pages—an academic Johnny Appleseed who was a serious life-saver, controversial and feisty and… pioneering: Pete Steen, a twentieth century neocalvinist prophet.

Managers as mentors

Managers as mentors

Someone once said, “Seek fruit that lasts” by seeking fruit in the lives of people. Seeking fruit in others by mentoring may bear fruit elsewhere . . .