New Testament Theology of the State now in Portuguese
Dr. Norman Horn
One of the most historically popular (and interesting, in my opinion) articles on LCC has been my New Testament Theology of the State (in two
Tag: Mises Institute
Ron Paul’s Liberty Defined Book Review
Doug Stuart
Liberty Defined, by Ron Paul. Grand Central Publishing: 2011. —- The word liberty connotes various meanings. Many consider it an exciting idea that represents a
News of the Week: Austrian Scholars Conference 2011
Dr. Norman Horn
Recapping and highlighting the interesting news this week. I have been in Auburn, Alabama this week attending the Austrian Scholars Conference at the Ludwig von
Top 10 Books for Libertarians–Christmas 2010 Edition
Dr. Norman Horn
Of all posts on LibertarianChristians.com, the holiday book lists are some of the most perennially popular. 2010 has seen some great books enter the market,
News of the Week: November 21 to 27, 2010
Dr. Norman Horn
Recapping interesting things in the news and on the net in the past week. LRC reminds us that the war of our dear “Christian” president
Austrian Scholars Conference 2010 – Day 3
Dr. Norman Horn
It has taken me a few days to finish this post. Unfortunately, I spent Sunday driving back home and Monday working like crazy… Oh well,
Austrian Scholars Conference 2010 – Day 2
Dr. Norman Horn
The second day of the Austrian Scholars Conference 2010 was quite exciting. From lunch at the Mellow Mushroom munching on the “magical mystery tour pizza”
Austrian Scholars Conference 2010 – Day 1
Dr. Norman Horn
The first day of the Austrian Scholars Conference 2010 was marked by greeting old friends, making new friends, and meeting some “internet friends” for the
Mises Circle Houston Recap
Dr. Norman Horn
I’ve been reticent to post a recap of Mises Circle Houston because I didn’t have any photos of the event until yesterday. But now, everything is here and I’m happy to tell you a little about it.
“The Fallacy of Intellectual Property”
Dr. Norman Horn
The Ludwig von Mises Institute has featured my good friend Daniel Krawisz (from the Libertarian Longhorns) and his article The Limits of Intellectual Property as
