Defends the Bible as the “Word of God.”

Looks at a historical argument against miracles to explore some non-analytical factors that direct people’s thinking about miracles.

Compares the ancient Greek and modern American views on personal freedom.

Lays out biblical truths that must be taken into account by the Christian believer who wants to construct a political theory and to engage in politics in a manner consistent with the biblical worldview. (PDF)

Interacts with Andrew Delbanco's book, "The Death of Satan: How Americans Have Lost the Sense of Evil."

Notes similarities between modern America and first-century Rome where the Christian movement thrived.

Argues that narrative—story-telling—is necessary to give meaning to an information-glutted age.

Compares the “herd” mentality with that of an authentic follower of Jesus.

Challenges the way most modern Americans judge the value and worth of a person.

Discusses the biblical account of Jesus’ resurrection in light of archeology and the nature of "proof."

Challenges the common belief that Adam Smith, the pioneer of political economy, was a free-market ideologue.

Argues for the restoration of classic rhetoric to revitalize the fruitfulness of public debate.

Describes how historical assessments can differ so dramatically.

Explains why a Gutenberg liberal arts education is a good choice for students interested in science.

Discusses the separation between social actions and the consequences of those actions.

Discusses the plight of those who seek truth.

Describes how historical assessments can differ so dramatically.

Presents historian/philosopher René Girard’s observations about human beings' "mimetic desire" that leads to finding scapegoats.