All Nations are “Under God”
Doug Stuart
Laurence Vance’s article on the pledge of allegiance elicited an excellent discussion from the LCC community. I’d like to perform my own little “twist” to his point
Category: Theology
“The Son Of Man Is Not Come To Destroy Men’s Lives, But To Save Them”
Guest Contributor
This guest post comes to us from Greg Cheney. Greg lives in Alaska with his wife, Kari, and their twelve children. You can visit his
Ep 233: A Libertarian Christian Reading of Romans 13, with Matthew Bellis
LCI Staff
Does Romans 13 mean that we, as Christians, should just submit to the state? Or is there perhaps a better, more nuanced way to understand
The Libertarian Aquinas: Human Law (Part 7)
Guest Contributor
Jonathan McIntosh (Ph.D., University of Dallas) is a Fellow of Humanities at New Saint Andrews College in Moscow, Idaho, where he teaches on the history
Christian Views on Voting: Why Vote at All?
Doug Douma
Today we begin a new series of posts considering views on voting from different Christian perspectives. We hope you’ll think about these issues carefully, regardless
Work and Worship (Book Review)
Kerry Baldwin
Overview In Work and Worship: Reconnecting Our Labor and Liturgy, authors Matthew Kaemingk and Cory B. Willson set out to reform the Christian view of
The Libertarian Aquinas: Libertarianism and the Natural Law (Part 6)
Guest Contributor
Jonathan McIntosh (Ph.D., University of Dallas) is a Fellow of Humanities at New Saint Andrews College in Moscow, Idaho, where he teaches on the history
The Libertarian Aquinas: Libertarianism and the Eternal Law (Part 5)
Guest Contributor
Jonathan McIntosh (Ph.D., University of Dallas) is a Fellow of Humanities at New Saint Andrews College in Moscow, Idaho, where he teaches on the history
The Proper Origin of Rights
Doug Douma
Libertarianism is founded on the belief that individuals have universal rights – specifically rights to life, liberty, and the possession of property. Despite fairly widespread recognition of these rights, their universal defense (that is, an explanation of why these rights apply at all times and in all places) can often be difficult to articulate. Three predominant sub-groups within libertarianism attempt such a defense, each with a unique approach.
The Libertarian Aquinas: Does Law Make Men Good? (Part 4)
Guest Contributor
Jonathan McIntosh (Ph.D., University of Dallas) is a Fellow of Humanities at New Saint Andrews College in Moscow, Idaho, where he teaches on the history
