January 2019
December 2018
August 2018
April 2018
March 2018

Who Do You Say That I Am? – Pseudo-Dionysius on the Divine Names
In brief, the problem of understanding the divine names is the problem of discovering how a superhuman significance could possibly dwell within a language that has developed squarely within the boundary lines of human realities and human concerns.
Nicholas Zahorodny | Swarthmore Peripateo | Fall 2015
On Faith and Docility
The docile spirit is embodied in St. Anselm’s motto, fides quaerens intellectum—faith seeking understanding.
Greg Brown | Swarthmore Peripateo | Fall 2015January 2018

Wonder Woman: Is Love Really All We Need?
Wonder Woman has the opportunity to save humanity, but, especially in light of the human cruelty she witnesses in battle, she struggles with the fact that humans freely choose to commit such atrocities to each other.
Hailey Scherer | The Dartmouth Apologia | Fall 2017
The Numinous and the Natural: Christianity and Environmentalism
The Tragedy of the Commons shows us that the destruction of the environment is an issue regarding not only how people relate to one another, but also how we relate to nature.
Jeffrey Poomkudy | The Dartmouth Apologia | Fall 2017
War and Peace in Christian Tradition
What are some wise insights and necessary points of reflection that we, Christian or not, should take heed of when confronted with violence, war and the question of justice?
Erik Johnson | MIT et Spiritus | Fall 2016December 2017

Lending and Borrowing: A Christian Perspective
This paper will delve further into what the Bible has to say about lending and borrowing, how its interpretation has changed over time, and how it can work in today’s society.
Roy Walker | Swarthmore Peripateo | Spring 2016
Metaphysics in the Poetry of W. B. Yeats and T. S. Eliot
The question of the purpose of poetry as such is not simply academic or theoretical, but is grounded in understanding how poetry can and ought to relate to contemporary culture.
Nicholas Westberg | The Wheaton Pub | Spring 2016December 2016
November 2016
May 2016
March 2016
February 2016
July 2015
May 2015

Heaven on Earth
Imagine if a four-dimensional or higher being acted in our world as the three-dimensional being acted in Flatland.
Peter Chen | Claremont Ekklesia | Spring 2015
Freedom Redefined: A Christian Perspective on the Meaning of Freedom
While it is paradoxical that something so rigid-sounding as “law” results in freedom, Christianity asserts this bold claim.
Marissa Le Coz | The Dartmouth Apologia | Fall 2014October 2014
September 2014
June 2014
February 2014
December 2013
October 2013

A Response to Ronald Sider’s Just Politics
Sider attempts to develop a biblical political philosophy. This is best done, Sider argues, not by proof texting from the Bible on every political issue but instead by developing a biblical view of both persons and the world as a whole and applying this view to politics.
Hayden Kvamme | The Dartmouth Apologia | Spring 2013
The Divine Attributes: Why an Imperfect God Just Won’t Do
Yoram Hazony’s version of apophaticism restricts theists to a kind of fideism, wherein our rational concept “God,” a human construct, is radically divorced from the subject of our faith, the non-conceptual, personal God. The result is confused, even contradictory.
Chris Hauser | The Dartmouth Apologia | Spring 2013