Controversies & Case Studies gathers essays on significant disputes, flashpoints, and public debates that have shaped Christian conversations over time. These posts revisit past controversies, examine influential voices and movements, and preserve important context that helps explain current trends—especially in discussions about men and women in the church. If you want to understand how today’s issues developed, this category offers historical perspective and theological reflection.
Father Calvin Robinson is an Anglican priest from the U.K. who recently moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan. He has an interesting story about how he ended up here. Among other things, he’s on a literal top ten hit list in the U.K. for speaking the truth. Anyway, Father Robinson gave a master class this week …
What percentage of the world population is white? If you had to make a guess without looking at the graphic below, what would you say? Now read this and consider the implications both in the USA and Europe. Now imagine the USA in terms of social cohesion and being a productive and thriving society with …
I’m so glad I put up my posts about White Boy Summer and The Moscow Mood & No Quarter November last week. So often I think about something in-depth, but don’t write about it so I don’t get to point out that I was correct about something. (Hey, when you live with an active mind …
There have been multiple pastors in the news lately for issues of moral failure. The one that seems to have hit people the hardest in my online circles is Steve Lawson. I write this post as someone who has never read his books or heard him preach. I only know who he is because of …
I’ve been endeavoring to write this lengthy post about the Moscow Mood and No Quarter November (NQN) since shortly after last November. However, a lot has transpired since then which allowed me to add more depth to this post as we head into No Quarter November 2024. If you read my post White Boy Summer …
Have you heard about White Boy Summer? Here is a history of how it started as a bit of a joke, but it has become a growing movement in certain online communities including among conservative Christian men. This is one of a few posts I’m writing about this movement and other movements that interact with …
I mentioned recently that people should take the time to try to understand some of the unorthodox narratives and beliefs rapidly spreading among Christians. I mentioned several including understanding why people believe in the Flat Earth. (I had already pointed to things like Who Were the Nephilim? and I continue to add posts to that …
