A Land and a People of Whose Own?
Steven Nemes goes looking for nationalism in the call of Abram. What he finds is an order of creation, and the twentieth century has already shown us where those lead.
Long-form theological and historical essays that work through doctrine and its bearing on public life. Written to clarify concepts and connect the church's confession to life in a fractured world.
Steven Nemes goes looking for nationalism in the call of Abram. What he finds is an order of creation, and the twentieth century has already shown us where those lead.
A Post-Barthian Reply to a Conservative Evangelical Sermon on Gender
Substack’s moderation posture and business model have created recurring controversies about the normalization of far-right content. I am leaving for Ghost, and this post lays out my reasoning.
Introducing the Congdon–Fitch debate
Presbyterian Polity as a Gift of the Spirit
The Devotional Work of Psalm 95
The Theology and Witness of the Accra Confession (2004)
A Catechism of Divine Actuality