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
Tag: government
Sacraments of the State
Dr. Norman Horn
All States have a vested interest in clothing themselves in a religious veneer or a “civil religion,” but this does not necessarily take the form
Who Is My Brother’s Keeper?
Austin Rogers
“The day when we decide that the Government is our brother’s keeper, that is the day the spirit of compassion has been lost.” —Herbert Hoover,
Ep 214: What is Government?
LCI Staff
Join the co-authors of Faith Seeking Freedom to get a “behind the scenes” look at the the book’s creation and the content of Chapter 3:
The Reason You Hate Politics
Kerry Baldwin
I’m prompted to write about this because of a blog post I’ve seen passed around my circles on Facebook. It’s written by John Jalsevac, a
Ep 197: The Moral Case for a Free Economy, with Fr. Robert Sirico
LCI Staff
Fr. Robert Sirico, president of the Acton Institute, joins us today to discuss his journey from Marxist to free marketeer, and how he makes the
Ep 196: Trust in a Polarized Age, with Kevin Vallier
LCI Staff
Kevin Vallier is Associate Professor of Philosophy at Bowling Green State University. He works primarily in political philosophy, ethics, Political Economy, and the philosophy of
Ep 195: Faith Seeking Freedom
LCI Staff
LCI announces a new book called Faith Seeking Freedom: Libertarian Christian Answers to Tough Questions, a Q&A book designed to help libertarian Christians answer common
What is the State? (Answering Doug Wilson, Part 4)
Dr. Norman Horn
If there a particular mode or form of government that cannot be separated from the wicked ways it exercises authority, would not Christians be right to condemn it?
Historic Confessions and Libertarianism (Answering Doug Wilson, Part 3)
Dr. Norman Horn
While we do not believe the reformed confessions named by Wilson can be made compatible with the libertarian vision of limited civic government, that does not mean that the libertarian vision of limited government is incompatible with Reformed theology.
