Herman Bavinck’s writings on international relations, which balance the particular with the catholic, provide a valuable resource for Christians in foreign policy
Mitch BahnsenJuly 13, 2026
250 years on, the legacy of the English Civil War of the 17th century continues to define debates around the American founding
John BarrettJuly 4, 2026
In the book of Daniel, King Nebuchadnezzar’s dream of a great statue with feet of clay represents the fragility of not only the Babylonian empire, but of all empires and international systems—a reality Christians must live with this side of the eschaton
Margaret Cordier-BiermannJuly 2, 2026
In his new book, Calvin University professor Robert Joustra sets out to develop a distinctively Christian approach to global politics on its own terms, one that neither confines religion to the private sphere nor baptizes contemporary political ideologies
Paul MarshallJune 23, 2026
Editor James Diddams is joined by PCA pastor James Baird, author of “King of Kings: A Reformed Guide to Christian Government” to discuss the big question: should government promote Christianity as the only true religion?
James Baird & James DiddamsJune 2, 2026
Citizenship in the kingdom of Heaven demands more than the naked, unbridled pursuit of power Donald Trump has embraced for over a decade now
Ed MeadorsMay 12, 2026
Editors James Diddams and Mark Tooley are joined by Hillsdale history professor Darryl Hart to discuss the rise of postliberal Protestantism in the US
James Diddams & Darryl Hart & Mark TooleyApril 19, 2026
Peter Paul Ruben’s extraordinary “Raising of the Cross” helps reflect on Divine love, human flourishing, and the weight of glory.
Marc LiVeccheApril 3, 2026
When conservatives appeal to “Western civilization,” they are referring to everything they like that has ever come out of Europe and nothing they don’t like, with the line drawn by working backwards from predetermined ideological conclusions.
James DiddamsMarch 31, 2026
