So, our question for the first Roundtable of 2018 is about science and faith: “can they coexist in religious rhetoric?” The short answer is “Sure, they can”—and we’ll demonstrate how that works in this very column.
The Virgin Birth
At this point, I think we’ve pretty much all lost track. There was Bill O’Reilly and Harvey Weinstein, and then there was Mark Halperin and Louis C.K. and Kevin Spacey and Charlie Rose and Matt Lauer…and by the time this column makes it into print, most likely some other famous person will have been outed as a sexual predator.
The Question I’m Asked the Most
Protestants V
Protestants IV
Tax Exempt?
The 2017 Fall Theological Seminar
Protestants III
2017 is the 500th anniversary of the Protestant Reformation, so, for the last few months, I’ve been using these columns to examine some of the consequences of that event. But, this time around, I’m going to have help with my column. That’s because, last month, Rick Habecker wrote a Letter to the Editor in response to my previous article.
School Choice
For today’s Round Table, Nick the Editor wants us to answer this question: “Are school choice programs fair to tax payers since they support private religious schools that may discriminate against tax payer beliefs?” The topic is often framed that way, but let’s flesh out some details so we can clearly see everything is at stake.
Protestants II
2017 is the 500th anniversary of The Protestant Reformation, and this is the second in a series of columns about some of the important consequences of that event. A good way to illustrate those consequences is with stories, so let’s consider a true story about the guy who kicked off the Protestant Reformation, Martin Luther.