
Social Contract Theory: Serpent or Dove?
In America, the structure—real or hypothetical—is generally fine; the moral inputs are what plague us.
In America, the structure—real or hypothetical—is generally fine; the moral inputs are what plague us.
The church is immediately or directly concerned with societal, moral collapse, surely.
Many of the American founders were not wholly allergic to de facto monarchical arrangements.
The moment calls for a more robust, confessional and denominational ethos.
The Case for the Law’s First Table A few months ago, Jonathan Leeman debated Brad Littlejohn at Colorado Christian University […]
Even as Craig Carter tracks the demise of liberal democracy as it has drifted from Christian influence, he misses that the nature and logic of liberal democracy itself necessitates this outcome.
Jeffrey Bristol argues that the American constitutional order is not oriented to the common good, but to “ordered liberty."
Is it time to drop the label "Conservative"?
The question for the "merely cultural Christian" party is what means are necessary and sufficient to produce the spontaneous and voluntarist cultural revival they seek?
The Christian prince, the living law, was tasked with guaranteeing the doctrinal and moral integrity of the national church.