In God's Country Those who believe that God rewards righteous nations have Orosius to admire and Augustine to dispute.
Elesha Coffman | October 1, 2001
The Problem of Eusebius His work became the foundation for centuries of Christian scholarship. Was that foundation firm or hopelessly flawed?
Everett Ferguson | October 1, 2001
Reformation on the Run Lacking political protection or religious freedom, French Reformed thinkers forged a unique expression of faith.
Martin I. Klauber | July 1, 2001
Pleading the Cause of Christ In the Prefatory Address to his Institutes, John Calvin defends both his doctrine and its battered believers.
John Calvin | July 1, 2001
Church, State, and Columbine Since the infamous massacre, America has been rethinking the role of religion in the public square.
Wendy Murray Zoba | April 2, 2001
The Rest of the Stories Dante's other books further illuminate his medieval mindset and shed light on the Comedy.
Oscar Kuhns | April 1, 2001
To Build a Fire Jan Hus hoped his incendiary preaching and heated rebukes would purify a tainted church, but the flames consumed him first.
Thomas A. Fudge | October 1, 2000
A Tale of Two Cities It's a shame about Rome, but wait—there's more! What a fifth-century critic might have said.
Martin A. Marty | July 1, 2000
What Would Augustine Say? The fifth-century theologian answers five crucial twenty-first-century questions.
Jay Wood | July 1, 2000
Evangelicalism: Billy Graham As an evangelist he preached to millions; as an evangelical he put a movement on the map.
William Martin | January 1, 2000
The Dragon Slayer He fights for religious liberty, defends the civil rights of homosexuals, and funded Paula Jones's case against the President—the enigmatic John Wayne Whitehead.
Ted Olsen | December 7, 1998
Cuba's Next Revolution How Christians are reshaping Castro's Communist stronghold.
John W. Kennedy in Havana and Miami | January 12, 1998
The Emperor’s New Religion The story of early Christianity’s most famous—and most controversial—convert.
Bruce L. Shelley | January 1, 1998
Link Essay: Great White Father After Livingstone opened Africa, Western missionaries moved in by the thousands. Did they hurt or help Africans?
Mark Shaw | October 1, 1997
