Contributors

Korey Maas

Korey Maas (D.Phil., Oxford) is Assistant Professor of History at Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Michigan. He is the author of The Reformation and Robert Barnes (2010), co-editor of "Theologia et Apologia: Essays in Reformation Theology and Its Defense" (2007), and a regular contributor to both academic and popular periodicals.

Misunderstanding Luther, St. Paul, or Both?

  • By Korey Maas 12/02/14
Martin Luther has proven to be one of the most important figures in church history in light of his teaching on justification, which resulted in the sixteenth-century Reformation. However, in our own day many are seeking to rethink Luther.
  • Justification
  • Reformation Figures
  • Martin Luther

On Scientism - Is There A Connection Between Science And Knowledge Of God?

  • By Korey Maas 09/30/14
In some ways, though, it seems that scientism may increasingly be the greater of the two dangers in American higher education. Not only has Helen Rittelmeyer, for example, made a case for relativism (at least in the ethical realm) being effectively dead and buried.
  • Christian Apologetics
  • Doubt
  • Scientific Apologetics
  • Philosophy
  • Reason
  • Thomism

It's Okay to Use Reason to Attack Christian Faith But Not Defend It?

  • By Korey Maas 07/18/14
Some consider apologetics, with its emphasis on rational arguments and empirical evidence, a distinctly “modern” enterprise. Thus, however legitimate or useful it might once have been, now that we have taken an allegedly “postmodern” turn.
  • Christian Apologetics
  • Philosophy
  • Postmodernism
  • Reason

Christianity as Philosophy? (Part 2)

  • By Korey Maas 07/01/14
To determine whether the conception of Christianity as philosophy might actually be warranted, attention must be given to the actual natures of philosophy and religion, especially as then understood.
  • Christian History
  • Church Fathers
  • Philosophy

Christianity as Philosophy? (Part 1)

  • By Korey Maas 05/28/14
The characterization of Christianity as a philosophy—however counterintuitive—is entirely without warrant. And it is certainly not without precedent.
  • Philosophy

More and Religious Liberty (Part 3)

  • By Korey Maas 05/01/14
Which makes the question of prudence worth asking again: given the recent and strong Catholic attempts to defend a broad religious liberty, why all the implicit and explicit swipes at their potential Protestant allies?
  • Practical Theology
  • Persecution
  • Vocation
  • Christian Freedom

Place, Vocation, and Horse-Shoes

  • By Korey Maas 04/25/14
An understanding and appreciation of the goodness (and given-ness) of place and family, and the vocations attending each, can of course be taught and learned in a classroom or by means of a book.
  • Arts and Culture
  • Music
  • Vocation

More and Religious Liberty (Part 1)

  • By Korey Maas 03/12/14
In an essay last year over at The Public Discourse, Philadelphia Archbishop Charles J. Chaput quite rightly noted that the legacy of the sixteenth-century Catholic statesman Sir Thomas More matters greatly—and matters, as he emphasized, “right now.”
  • Vocation
  • Christian Freedom

More and Religious Liberty (Part 2)

  • By Korey Maas 03/12/14
Even putting to the side More’s purposes in the writing of Utopia, and Bolt’s in composing A Man for All Seasons, certain contexts pertaining to each are revealing.
  • Reformation Doctrine
  • Sinner and Saint (Simul)
  • Vocation
  • Christian Freedom

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