The Word was present before the first sentence was written and is present in every sentence written since — in the writers who named him and the ones who spent their lives circling something they could not bring themselves to name. Those who pushed hardest against Christianity did so with arguments borrowed from the tradition they rejected. The tradition was always present in the resistance. That presence is the testimony.
Read the Full Argument →What Wells Couldn’t See
Wells built a secular utopia in his imagination and spent his career watching it fail. The failure is the argument.
Read On →The Logos in the Library
The Word was present before the first sentence was written. What that means for how we read everything that came after.
Read On →Borrowed Authority
How secular moral frameworks quietly borrow from the tradition they claim to have outgrown, and what happens when the debt comes due.
Read On →The Gospel Is Not Borrowed Language
The Roman empire had its own gospel. Christ took the word back and filled it with something the Caesars could not imagine.
Read On →Aseity and the Cross
God owes nothing to no one. What the cross costs when you understand what it means that he needed nothing from us.
Read On →O’Connor and the Violence of Grace
The grotesque is not decoration. It is the only way she knew to make the reader feel the full weight of grace arriving.
Read On →George MacDonald
He told the old truth in new stories, and the stories did what arguments could not. Lewis called him his master.
Read More →Dorothy Sayers
The dogma is the drama. Sayers insisted the doctrines were not obligations but the most startling facts ever announced.
Read More →Augustine of Hippo
Our heart is restless until it rests in Thee. The most honest sentence in Western literature.
Read More →Fyodor Dostoevsky
He understood that the will turned inward on itself is the anatomy of the Fall — and that beauty would save the world.
Read More →J.R.R. Tolkien
Tolkien understood that the Gospel is the true myth — the one all other myths were reaching toward.
Read More →Flannery O’Connor
Grace arrives violently in O’Connor because that is the only way her readers would feel its full weight.
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