July 2019
January 2018
December 2017
November 2017
October 2017
August 2017

Postmodernism and the Paradox of Tolerance
Postmodernism conflates truth and personhood, and in doing so confines the person to a state of perpetual insecurity and vulnerability. It is this fear of violence that prevents modern persons from recognizing the inherent dignity of their peers.
Joshua Tseng-Tham | The Dartmouth Apologia | Spring 2017
The Year of Mercy: A Retrospective
Before the summer of 2016 began, I remember telling my spiritual director that I felt God wanted to teach me about mercy, especially with my favorite job: counseling a local summer camp for kids.
Michael Miskovski | The Columbia Crown & Cross | Spring 2017
Nonviolent Action and the Revolution of the Cross
In fact, in line with this trend of “questioning institutions”, MIT has recently announced a $250,000 award to further encourage “extraordinary civil, non-violent disobedience for the benefit of society.” But why is this all happening?
Matthew Chun | MIT et Spiritus | Spring 2017March 2017
November 2016
July 2016
June 2016
March 2016
February 2016
January 2016

The Problem of Evil: An Ichthus Roundtable
In addition to our own thoughts, we provide links to a wide variety of pieces on the problem of evil by professional philosophers.
The Harvard Ichthus Staff | The Harvard Ichthus | Fall 2015
Forgiving the Unforgivable
Before his killing spree began, he had spent an hour with them at their weekly Bible study, in the basement of Emmanuel AME church in Charleston, South Carolina.
Jeremy Candelas | The Cornell Claritas | Fall 2015July 2015

The Rhetoric of Worldviews: Narratives of Violence and Peace
On September 16, 2014, an incident occurred at James Madison University (JMU) that soon attracted the attention of national media news outlets.
Jake Casale | The Dartmouth Apologia | Spring 2015
The Relevancy of Quakerism
The guidance of the Quaker Testimonies (simplicity, peace, integrity, community, equality, service and stewardship) could not be more relevant to today’s oppressive, materialistic, and war-torn world.
Mary Chawaga | Claremont Ekklesia | Spring 2015December 2014
September 2014
March 2014

Constantinople Captured! Ambition, Violence, and the Disunity of Christianity
How did Christians – who believe in peace – succumb to violence in this episode, and how do human failings affect the unity of Christians? Let us first consider the historical event.
Margaret Eichner | The Harvard Ichthus | Fall 2013
Love Pain
Retaliation is only fair. It is widely accepted that for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. It is only natural. But nothing about the Gospel is natural.
Joshua Joo | UC Berkeley TAUG | Fall 2013