A Scriptural View of Nationhood ft. Doug Wilson
In this episode with Doug Wilson, we explore Christ and Government—dispelling caricatures and presenting a distinctly Christian vision for national life under Christ’s lordship.
In this episode with Doug Wilson, we explore Christ and Government—dispelling caricatures and presenting a distinctly Christian vision for national life under Christ’s lordship.
In this week’s Confederation Report, Steven R. Martins and Jonathan Wellum examine Canada’s economy and how to face financial uncertainty with wisdom, prayer, and hope in Christ.
In this episode of The Confederation Report, Steven Martins and Robert Netzly discuss how Christians can align their investments with the Lordship of Christ.
Is there a place for Christianity in economics? Or is economics an irreligious sphere of society? Are any economic models compatible with the biblical worldview? Capitalism, socialism, communism?
The content of this book is the subject matter of a course of lectures I gave in 1971 as guest lecturer at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
In two extensive volumes Spengler expounded the well-known thesis that the law of birth, maturity, and death applies not only to plants and animals but holds equally for civilizations.
The following pages contain an edited version of lectures presented by Dr. B. Goudzwaard at an economics and politics seminar sponsored by the Institute for Christian Studies in the summer of 1972.
Relentless consumerism characterizes the First World today. If Jesus is right that we cannot serve both God and mammon (Luke 16:13), it follows that Jesus’ followers today simply must examine their priorities in life lest we unwittingly take on the spirit of our age.
Often we face the dilemma of having to choose between the privatism of those who do not see why they should apply their faith to social and political questions and the radical views of others who are certain they ought to apply faith to society in socialistic ways. Harry Antonides finds fault with both these perspectives.
For anyone who has ever taken part in the battle to preserve something of a meaningful social structure in Canada, who has tried to live up to the promise of our history, there is no lack of awareness of how great the odds are against winning such a battle.