September 2019
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July 2016
April 2016
May 2015

A House Built on Sand: Spirituality and Intellectual Honesty
College can be a great place to seek a faith that is both communal and individual, brought on by sincere reflection rather than indoctrination.
Pieter Hoekstra | Claremont Ekklesia | Spring 2015
Confession as Freedom
I would suggest that, logically, those who are the most enslaved are those who don’t even know that they’re slaves.
Nathan Otey | The Harvard Ichthus | Fall 2014October 2014
September 2014
August 2014
April 2014
January 2014
September 2012
January 2012
December 2011

He Is Risen: A Defense of the Historicity of the Resurrection
The resurrection is the foundation of the Christian faith; its occurrence either demonstrably proves Christianity as true or its falsity disproves the faith. Here I outline an argument for the physical, bodily resurrection of Jesus Christ – an argument similar to, albeit slightly more thorough and well-studied – than the one which persuaded me to become a Christian approximately two years ago.
Jordan Monge | The Harvard Ichthus | Volume 7, Number 2, Spring 2011
Surprised: Wordsworth on the Coexistence of Joy and Sorrow
William Wordsworth wrote this sonnet two years after the sudden death of his four-year-old daughter, Catherine, but in it he grieves as though not a day has gone by. When he cries out in misery, “How could I forget thee?” it is both rhetorical – indicative of how deeply he loved her – and guilt-stricken, having in fact let her slip from his mind.
Inez Tan | The Williams Telos | Issue 4, Fall 2010