One of the reasons I love Christianity is for its rich anthropological vision. Being a Christian allows us to take the humanity and the personhood of individuals with a seriousness and beauty that few, if any, worldviews can. Our fellow humans can never be viewed as merely means to an end, but must always be... Continue Reading →
I've been pretty swamped recently, and I am a little behind on my blog posts. Part of the reason for this is that I've been trying to put the finishing touches on the book I've written that was inspired by Blaise Pascal. It is called Redeeming Royalty: Anthro and King of Lux (now available and... Continue Reading →
A people taken from their home in the not so distant past. Millions die as they are shipped in chains to a foreign land. Once on the soil they are exploited daily, no end to the demands. Their efforts and labor bear only fruit for their oppressors, day after day distancing the chasm of prosperity... Continue Reading →
Everyone wants to be authentic. It helps you seem more relatable and down to earth. ‘That guy really isn’t that different from me after all.’ There is nothing inherently bad with this. Indeed, we should all try to be genuine and seek to connect with others. Further, we must be so careful of placing ourselves... Continue Reading →
There are few less popular topics in our day and age than a discussion on the reality of Hell. The very idea is appalling to the modern mind and sentiment. Despite endless cries for justice, few will champion the justice and goodness of Hell. It is not uncommon to find a critique of the goodness... Continue Reading →
I like to think of myself as an “ecumenical Christian.” That is, I am a Christian who is very aware that the body of Christ extends far beyond the boundaries of my local church, my immediate tradition or denomination, and even my own time period. Jesus has been building His Church for the last 2,000... Continue Reading →
Moore Thinking 