Gleanings from the Cave of Wonders? Fragments, Forgeries, and “Biblicism” in the Dead Sea Scrolls
Kipp Davis on the treasures of Qumran “Remember, boy. First fetch me the lamp. And then you shall have your reward . .
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Features
Is Liberalism the Problem?
Ross McCullough reviews Patrick Deneen’s Why Liberalism Failed A specter is haunting conservatism — the specter, indeed, of Marx. Those conservatives too young
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The Once and Future Mainline College
Paul W. Gleason reviews Robert Benne’s Keeping the Soul in Christian Higher Education By now, the demographic decline of the Protestant mainline churches
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Revelation and Authority: A Forum
Paul Mendes-Flohr (University of Chicago) John C. Cavadini (University of Notre Dame) Jon D. Levenson (Harvard University) Benjamin Sommer (The Jewish Theological Seminary)
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The Protestant Reformation: A Forum
Introduction – Bruce Gordon (Yale University) Gordon Campbell (Leicester) Brian Cummings (York) David Lyle Jeffrey (Baylor) Lars Fischer (UCL) Bruce Gordon (Yale) Phil Gorski
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Separating the Two Swords
Sarah Mortimer on the Reformation and political thought The theological revolution begun by Martin Luther in 1517 not only challenged the authority of the
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Reading the Bible with Authority
Bruce Gordon on the problem of who says? Perhaps the most well-known aspect of the Reformation was how it made the Bible available in
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Edom Divided: Jews and the Reformation
Lars Fischer on Jewish views of the Reformation and Christian anti-Judaism “The Reformation” is really an umbrella term that covers a whole range
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Ad Fontes: How the Bible Shaped a Movement
G. Sujin Pak on the significance of theology for the Protestant reformers Martin Luther’s reformation was theological through and through. At its very
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The Protestant Reformation as a Metaphysical Revolution
Samuel Loncar on the intellectual revolution of the modern age Read as a PDF The Protestant Reformation, like any historical event, is a
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