Too many churches are locally hostile to His law. Antinomianism, fully worked out, is a heresy. Antinomianism, partially worked out, causes immense pain and sin on this earth. Antinomianism, barely conceived, is endemic in the Christian church, even in the
Don’t tell the government. “It is a principle of common sense,” Spencer Roane said (pg. 145, Irreconcilable Founders), “as well as common law, that a deputy cannot make a deputy. The power of changing the government was, therefore, not bested
‘Is it a sin to send my kids to public school?’ The question has been answered with a resounding ‘Yes’ by some and with a qualified ‘No’ by others. But, ask we again, ‘Is it a sin for me to
Every army is geared towards a purpose, a set of goals. In theory, every army shares one basic goal: defense of national territory (actually, some serve to defend a regime against itself or to generate coups, e.g. Praetorian Guard, but….).
Contra Ed ‘They Bought My Seat’ Gallrein “Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” Thus
In practice, yes. Is revival prerequisite to a Christian government? The question is a significant divide in the world of Christian Nationalism. Stephen Wolfe argues that it isn’t, that revival is “not the only antecedent condition” to Christian laws, though
The basic theory of the Epstein file and similar operations (whether you think they’re intelligence or not) seems at first glance to be blackmail. Get the big names and the big money to do really heinous deeds (though, note, they’ve
A complicated topic. Among the ideas at once most thoroughly pervasive of theology’s crossover with philosophy and the least immediately obvious from Scripture, in my experience at least, is the doctrine of the absolute unity of God. Every Christian knows
State, Church, Family…? The civil government usually claims, now and across human history, to be the distinguishing and unitary factor of each society. On occasion the religious institution, the ‘church,’ makes a grab for the same, but it does so
Central to Christian anthropology stands the question of man’s basic nature. Is he spirit? Is he flesh? Is he both? Is he more truly one or the other? The answer to this question will echo across theology, from Christology and