Taylor Brown reviews Larry Hurtado’s newest book, calling Christians to remember our heritage as a set apart people who defy the darkness that we live in with the light of the gospel.
What does evangelicalism need today? Taylor Brown shares his take on how we could grow and thrive once again.
There’s a difference between how we treat homosexuality as an issue and how we treat people who struggle with homosexuality. Taylor Brown shares what we must do as the Church in terms of actual people.
The study of the Gospels in relation to oral history, eyewitness testimony, and social memory has experienced a tremendous surge in the past decade. Taylor Brown reviews a book that tells how the Early Church wrote the story of Jesus.
There are many different ways to approach and explain just what happened on the cross. Even as different theologies of atonement abound, there is also the argument of whether atonement theology is even necessary in our modern world. Taylor Brown offers insight on this discussion.
What is a single person to do on Valentine’s Day? Taylor Brown shares the history of the holiday and how single people can find meaning in the midst of a holiday that has become almost exclusively for couples.
Jacob Arminius may well be one of the most misunderstood figures in Protestant theology. Despite the widespread influence of Arminius’ theology in many churches and denominations, many of both his supporters and his opponents grossly misunderstand Arminius and his thought. Taylor Brown reviews the book, Reconsidering Arminius: Beyond the Reformed and Wesleyan Divide.
Last week Taylor Brown explored 5 models for Christians’ relation to culture based on Richard Niebuhr’s five types. This week, he puts forth a biblical vision for cultural engagement for the church in a post-Christian world based on Paul’s presence in Athens.
The topic of Christian cultural engagement has been, and continues to be, one of the great theological and ethical questions each generation of Christ-followers has to work through. Read today’s article from Taylor Brown as he explores the church’s relationship to the world.
