Though I haven’t read The Dawn, from Friedrich Nietzsche, as with nearly all of his books a few of passages have become the philosophical equivalent...
The shortfalls of chronological snobbery are well documented, perhaps most famously by C. S. Lewis and therefore unsurprisingly by the late Timothy Keller. Both men...
To my own surprise, I’ve probably read more memoirs in the last two years than I’d previously read in my entire life. Writing that sentence I realise it might not...
Earlier this year I set out to dissuade pastors from reductive approaches to shepherding, which often turn on the pious sounding insistence that we need only teach the Bible. Of...
There are many poor arguments in support of children getting their first smartphone earlier and earlier, perhaps even before they’re teenagers. These include:
Stoicism—popularised versions of it, at least—is a growing force in contemporary culture. By Stoicism I’m not referring to the stiff-upper lip, but the philosophy dating back to ancient Greece. Thanks...
These days, whether it’s in an effort to decolonise theology or simply under the banner of deconstruction, it’s trendy—and relatively costless—to pillory Western theology. This dismissal of the Western tradition...
In 2019 George Whitefield College hosted Gerald Bray and I had the privilege of sitting his intensive lecture series on the person and work of Christ. One of the results...
After the institution of the Lord’s Supper, Jesus and his disciples sang a hymn (Matthew 26:30). But early church tradition tells us more. Peter was leading worship that night, with his...
It’s been many years—though she might prefer the expression ‘many moons’—since I read The Luminaries. The mammoth, award-winning first novel from Eleanor Catton hopefully needs no introduction. If you’re after...
Pictured above is Master Peregrin Took—Pippin for short—the latest addition to our home. Like a proud parent, I recently showed him to a friend and her response surprised me. Staring...