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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.

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.

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.

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.

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?

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.

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.”

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.