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August 2017
Scientia Potentia Est

“Scientia Potentia Est”

Scientia potentia est, more commonly known as “knowledge is power,” is an aphorism suggesting that higher forms of knowledge correlate with greater power.

Lauren Hall | UC Berkeley TAUG | Spring 2017

August 2016
Why Truth Matters

Why Truth Matters: A Christian’s Role in the Pursuit of Knowledge

With these (mostly) postmodern developments, one would think that discerning the truth is a uniquely postmodern conundrum.

Jennifer Schmitt | UMinnesota Between Cities | Spring 2016

March 2016
Death and Darwinism

Death and Darwinism: A Patristic Approach

The Fall is the means by which Christian theology accounts for the disparity between the purported character of God and the tragic state of our world.

Christopher Iacovetti | The Wheaton Pub | Fall 2015

October 2015
The Trial of Images

The Trial of Images

This “physicality” is the key, I think, in understand­ing the core difference in the way one of the methods is iconic and one is idolic.

Stephen Westich | The Wheaton Pub | Spring 2015

July 2014
Christianity and Personality

Christianity and Personality: Looking Past Myers-Briggs

The societal struggle to define the proper relationship between logical thought and passionate feeling within the human cognitive process is a recurring topic of discourse.

Jake Casale | The Dartmouth Apologia | Spring 2014

May 2014
A Postmodern Unity

A Postmodern Unity

It is not that of two people who describe their experience with God slightly differently, one must be in error. Rather, the nature of one’s experience with God will be different.

David Paiva | The Harvard Ichthus | Fall 2013

August 2013
Deconstruction and the Nature of God's Grace

Deconstruction and the Nature of God’s Grace

The Christian Church often either exuberantly embraces postmodernism or rejects it fully. Both of these extremist views show a willingness to put too much hope in human philosophies, a willingness which Saint Paul warns against in Colossians 2:8.

Caroline Suresh | The Dartmouth Apologia | Spring 2013

August 2012
A Review of the Meaning of Life: A Short Introduction

A Review of The Meaning of Life: A Short Introduction

Perhaps we are making the false assumption that the question, “what is the meaning of life?” can have an answer like “what is the meaning of the word ‘apple’?” does. What do we really mean when we ask, “what is the meaning of life?”

Kelly Maeshiro | The Harvard Ichthus | Volume 7, Number 4, Winter 2011
God, Unifier of Mathematical Truths

God, Unifier of Mathematical Truths

It is peculiar enough that Christianity was once considered the more elegant worldview, and from this worldview came the rise of modern mathematics.

Willis Zhang | UPenn Lamp Post | Issue 1, Spring 2012

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