Analogical Thoughts

My review of Charles Murray’s recent book, Taking Religion Seriously, appears in the Fall 2026 issue of Reformed Faith & Practice.

Back in 2021, the Carl F.

Westminster Seminary Press has kindly granted permission for me to post a preprint version of my essay, “Van Til Versus The Matrix: A Van Tilian Response to the Simulation Hypothesis,” originally published in The Future of Reformed Apologetics: Collected…

I was recently invited to discuss the problem of evil with Pete Goulding and friends on the Theology for the Curious podcast.

Last summer saw the publication of a new ‘counterpoints’ book on methods for defending the faith, Understanding Christian Apologetics (Tyndale/Hendrickson).

Three decades ago, the Westminster Theological Journal published an article by Richard B.

The messages from the recent Faithful Conference, hosted by Christ Covenant Church, Matthews, NC, with keynote speakers from Reformed Theological Seminary, are now available here.

Unless you’ve been on a mission to Mars the last few years, you’ll be aware of the lively public debate over the relationship between religion and civil government, the proper roles of church and state, the place of the Bible in politics, and so on.

Yuval Noah Harari is an Israeli historian, bestselling author, public intellectual, and secular prophet (or ‘futurist’ as they prefer to be called).

[A short article originally written for the ILIAD Forum.]

In his influential book, All That Is in God (Reformation Heritage Books, 2017), James Dolezal draws a sharp distinction between “classical Christian theism” and what he calls “theistic mutualism.”