Justin Martyr, Christ, and Socrates

Author note: we are grateful for this post by guest blogger Jack Boczar. He is a current PhD student in philosophy and has a background in economics and continental philosophy. A few months ago I was talking with an Anselm scholar and we came to the topic of the Church Fathers. Hearing about these men … Continue reading Justin Martyr, Christ, and Socrates →

Beren and Lúthien: the Power of Love over Death

Author note: we are grateful for this post by guest blogger Nessa Hake. She is a senior in high school and gave permission to her father, regular blogger Jesse Hake, to post this paper that she wrote for a school assignment. J. R. R. Tolkien disagreed with the practice of allegory for the most part … Continue reading Beren and Lúthien: the Power of Love over Death →

A Luminous Adventure: David Bentley Hart’s Kenogaia

Author note: we are grateful for this post by guest blogger Aaron Jordan. He is a full-time music educator, a part-time choral conductor, a some-time film composer, and a voracious reader, especially of theology, spirituality, and poetry. He lives with his wife and two boys in eastern Nebraska. I know next to nothing about Gnosticism, … Continue reading A Luminous Adventure: David Bentley Hart’s Kenogaia →

Initial Thoughts on Kenogaia (Contains Spoilers)

Author note: we are grateful for this post by guest blogger Vedant Joshi. Born and raised in London with an Indian descent, Vedant has been exposed to various cultures and religious traditions his entire life. Accordingly, his main interests include world literature and comparative religion which he likes to dive into in his spare time … Continue reading Initial Thoughts on Kenogaia (Contains Spoilers) →