My Top 5 Nonfiction Books of 2025

It is important, critical really, to seek to read more books well, rather than to merely read more books. Too often, we readers can be so focused on breaking our reading records, that we fail to slow down and let the reading we’ve done do its work.  Reflection. Study. Writing. Rereading. All these are best... Continue Reading →

The Danger of a Familiar Gospel

It’s a strange world we live in when one of the most infamous atheists, Richard Dawkins, is calling himself a “cultural Christian.” Of course, he’s still an atheist, but nevertheless, there has been a palpable shift in the West’s intellectual atmosphere for Dawkins (and others) to be willing to embrace such an identity.  And yet,... Continue Reading →

Finding Balance Within Simplicity 

Where are the limits to our spending or our endless quest for earthly comfort? Do we even have limits?  And yet… do we have a good balance here? Do we have the theological safeguards established against self-righteous legalism? Do we know that the demon likes both the ravenous glutton and the empty ascetic?

The Easy and Hard Problem of Consciousness

Human consciousness remains a contentious subject between science and philosophy. The distinction between the easy problem, which addresses the brain's activities, and the hard problem, which explores how physical stimuli give rise to subjective experiences, highlights the limitations of materialist explanations. These gaps call for deeper investigation beyond material science.

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