In these two-part lectures, Institute associate Josué Reichow explains the philosophical origins of critical theory, providing an analysis, notably in the works of the Frankfurt School in the early 20th century.
In this episode of Life & Worldview, Steven R. Martins breaks down Romans 12:2.
In this episode we address biblical origins. If we don’t get biblical origins right, then we won’t get anything else right.
Cultural apologetics doesn’t happen in a vacuum, we are in a religious historical context, and where we are now is very different from where we were before as a society.
Institute Director Steven R. Martins is interviewed on The Abraham Kuyper Chronicles podcast on keeping the Kuyperian flame alive.
The lectures and essays contained in this book will serve, in a modest way, to meet a need that exists for English-language information about the life and work of the nineteenth-century Dutch historian and statesman Guillaume Groen van Prinsterer (1801-1876).
In this classic work, the historian, statesman and publicist Guillaume Groen van Prinsterer (1801-76) gave an account of his “anti-revolutionary and christian-historical convictions.”
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.
This report outlines some of the topics that were discussed during a two-week seminar by thirteen participants who, with one exception, were teachers of mathematics from grade 1 all the way up to college level.
A madman once ran into the market place calling out, “I seek God.” The bystanders, typifying the majority of modern Western men who do not live as if they really believed in the living God of the Bible, were vastly amused and said to the maniac, “Why? Is God lost?”