On Freedom: From Saint Paul to Luther to Lincoln
What has freedom meant across the ages?
Richard Allen HydeJuly 24, 2023
Navigating the Scylla and Charybdis: Paul Ramsey and Contemporary Political Theology
Paul Ramsey was among the greatest theologians of the 20th century and we are in sore need of his ideas today
John SheltonApril 25, 2023
Natural Law and International Justice: A Moral Case for Coercive Intervention
When do nations have not only the option of but the responsibility to intervene in the affairs of other nations?
J. Daryl CharlesApril 13, 2023
A Niebuhrian Companion: Over 20 Years of Mark R. Amstutz’s International Ethics
24 Years after publication, Christian ethicist Mark Amstutz’s textbook “International Ethics” is still a classic.
Menno R. KammingaApril 4, 2023
Whittaker Chambers’ Lenten Faith
What the struggle against 20th century totalitarianism can teach Christians about walking in faith today.
Michael LuccheseMarch 24, 2023
Christian Realism as a Remedy for Polarization
Reinhold Niebuhr’s philosophy of Christian realism may hold the keys to addressing polarization in the West.
Simon Polinder & Menno R. KammingaFebruary 25, 2023
Law and Just War Tradition: Passing HR 1009
Though soldiers and military leaders are bound by Just War Tradition (JWT), members of Congress and civilian leaders are not. The passage of HR 1009, is one step toward bridging this gap.
Maryann Cusimano LoveFebruary 13, 2023
Hamiltonian Foreign Policy and the Pursuit of Justice
Foreign policy does not have to be driven by altruism to be moral. Instead, they are the natural product of a mature prudence and prioritization of the national interest.
Rebecca MunsonNovember 30, 2022
The Danger of Revolutionary Idealism: the Violence of Collectivism
The Rise of Violent, Revolutionary Ideology in the 20th Century and its Christian Realist Tonic.
Eric PattersonNovember 2, 2022
