January 2018

Interview with N. T. Wright: The Reality of the Resurrection and the Mission of the Church
"If you believe that the evidence for the resurrection to be compelling, why do you think so many people nonetheless reject it?"
The Dartmouth Apologia Staff | The Dartmouth Apologia | Fall 2016
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 2016September 2017
January 2017
December 2016
November 2016
August 2016
July 2016

Forgiveness: Unjust and Illogical?
How, then, do we address the seeming injustice in forgiveness? Is forgiveness inherently a legitimization of wrong?
Tori Campbell | The Yale Logos | Spring 2016
Can a Scientist Believe in the Resurrection? Three Hypotheses
I’m a professor of nuclear science and engineering at MIT, and today, I am celebrating the resurrection of Jesus. So are dozens of my colleagues. How can this be?
Ian Hutchinson | MIT et Spiritus | Spring 2016June 2016

Finding Meaning in a Mysterious World: A Guide to Following the Religious Sense
Our religious sense, so defined earlier as our valences towards mystery, narrative and transformation, plays a critical role in our quest to find meaning in life.
Alex Wyvill | The Vanderbilt Synesis | Spring 2016
On the Resurrection of Jesus Christ
In studying historical events of antiquity, a historian must deal with the data at hand and attempt to ascertain the truth of a matter with varying degrees of certainty.
Sam Paek | The Hopkins Dialectic | Spring 2016May 2016

40 Days in Luke
40 Days in Luke is a blog project of the Harvard Ichthus, a student journal of Christian thought and expression.
The Harvard Ichthus | The Harvard Ichthus | Spring 2016
Justice and Authority
To begin with, it will be helpful to note that this problem is not unique to 21st century American society.
Ryan Ward | The Bowdoin Agathos | Spring 2016
Hope in the Midst of Hurt: A Critique of Between the World and Me
Ta-Nehisi Coates has been labeled this generation’s flagbearer for social justice and chief warrior against anti-Black racism.
Noah Black | The Vanderbilt Synesis | Spring 2016April 2016

The Suspense of Faith
But the doubt expressed by Arnold and Russell is not limited to those who decide finally to reject god.
Karl Johnson | The Hopkins Dialectic | Spring 2016
Medieval and Modern Meet: Advent
As a Christian scholar, I read the medieval texts that are my primary area of study with a curious double vision.
Kathryn Mogk | University of Minnesota Between Cities | Spring 2016May 2014
March 2014
January 2014
December 2013
April 2013
August 2012

Mustard Seed Faith
Confirmation bias is a psychological phenomenon which describes our tendency to seek out information that confirms our opinions and beliefs while avoiding information that contradicts what we believe. I take a lot more time on each page when I’m reading C.S. Lewis compared to Richard Dawkins.
Andy Morgosh | The Williams Telos | Spring 2012
The Incarnation
Christianity doesn’t preach a distant God who turned a blind eye to mankind, but rather tells of a God who became a man himself. God didn’t simply send a message; He became the messenger. We recall this momentous occasion – the divine incarnation – each year at Christmas.
Jordan Monge | The Harvard Ichthus | Volume 7, Number 4, Winter 2011