A Courthouse Clerk’s Struggle with RFRA

All New Briefs

A Clerk’s Struggle  —  A human interest account of RFRA and a courthouse clerk who decided not to issue same-sex marriage licenses.  Agree or disagree, this article might serve as a discussion-starter for exploring vocation and the Christian’s agency in both God’s left-hand kingdom and His right-hand kingdom.

World Relgions Demographics Forecast

Social Sciences

World Religions Demographics Forecast  —  By 2050, Muslims will nearly equal the number of Christians around the world; Atheists, agnostics and other people who do not affiliate with any religion will make up a declining share of the world’s total population, and in the United States, Christians will decline from more than three-quarters of the […]

New Christian Voices: Eric Teetsel

All Current Features

New Christian Voices  —  Eric Teetsel,  the young spokesperson for the Evangelical’s Manhattan Declaration, views Christianity in higher education and the public square as closely linked to free market economy and limited government.  This 12 min. video offers a perspective for students to consider, assess, and critique in terms of the Reformation’s theology of the […]

Wyoming Catholic College Opts Out of Federal Funding

All Current Features

Wyoming Catholic College Opts Out of Federal Funding  — WCC, founded in 2005, announced that it “shall not participate in federal student loan programs.”   The decision came after months of analysis and deliberations by the college and a unanimous vote by its board of directors.  “While the financial benefits are undeniable,” said a news release, […]

Who Accredits the College Degree?

All Current Features

Who Accredits the College Degree?  —  The Illinois Board of Higher Education forbids non-accredited religious schols from offering a “degree” because they don’t meet accreditation standards.  Illinois-based Bible colleges have now filed a federal lawsuit accusing the state board of overstepping the First Amendment and infringing on their rights to free religious exercise and free […]

Luther on Justice

Luther on Justice  —  This brief essay examines Luther’s perspective on justice from his early writing in the Heidelberg Disputation to his work in Bondage of the Will: “Luther knows that the question about God’s justice (that is, about the apparent lack of God’s justice in our experience of this fallen and incomplete world), rages […]

 
 
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