Once we have come to understand the duties and the need for family worship, we must next endeavor to answer the question of who it involves: who leads it and who partakes in it. What is asked of those who sit under it, and what is the role of the head in the giving and... Continue Reading →
Old heresy in new vocabulary (by Andrew T. Walker)
Karl Barth was one of the most formidable critics of natural law theology in the 20th century. He was wrong to reject it, but the danger he identified—the corruption of natural law reasoning into ideological justification for racial hierarchy—was real. It’s real again now, as recent social media eruptions make plain. In the 1930s, German... Continue Reading →