
Where Christian Libertarians Part Ways with Ayn Rand
Christian theology begins with a creative process, which God himself executes and deems good. From there, filling and subduing his creation with the beneficial and
Christian theology begins with a creative process, which God himself executes and deems good. From there, filling and subduing his creation with the beneficial and
“Am I not allowed to do what I choose with what belongs to me?” —Matthew 20:15 Do businesses exist to serve shareholders? Or do they
Doug and Norman talk about the COVID-19 pandemic and critique the state response to it and the response of the general public, including libertarians. Show
Book review of The Soul of Atlas by Mark Henderson. 2013 Reason Publishing, 246 pages. http://soulofatlas.com Although libertarians have been known to say that it
Recapping a few interesting and significant links of the past few weeks. Here are some things you might not have seen in your internet sojourns
Anthony asks a series of questions in his submission: I might consider myself a Libertarian, except I just can’t get over that so many libertarians
There have been a number of articles lately about the apparent contradictions among small-government supporters who claim Ayn Rand as a hero and who are
I read Atlas Shrugged about three years ago. There is nothing in the movie not in the book, and the stuff that is skipped is
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.
I ran across this quote in an email on the Christian Libertarian Yahoo Group, and it struck me in a particularly poignant way. It is
We equip followers of Jesus Christ to make the Christian case for a free society.
Discussing Christian faith and politics is tough. If you’re tired of the typical left/right answers that sound like they were pulled from last night’s cable news, then you need a new way of thinking about faith and politics. This book will help you take your political conversations to the next level.
In Faith Seeking Freedom, the Libertarian Christian Institute has gathered together some of the brightest minds at the intersection of Christianity and libertarianism to collect brief but thoughtful answers to over a hundred questions frequently posed to liberty-loving believers.