by Kevin Bauder | Jan 6, 2017 | Anthropology, Apologetics, Argumentation and Debate, Art and Literature, Christianity, Culture, Library, Library Tips, Resources, Theology
The Kindle version is on sale at Amazon to day for $1.99.
by Kevin Bauder | Jan 5, 2017 | Anthropology, Culture, Education, Manliness
David French of the National Review offers his critique of the new “men’s project” at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. The program aims to “create a sense of security in vulnerability.” French argues that teaching men to be vulnerable is no...
by Kevin Bauder | Dec 26, 2016 | America, Anthropology, Politics, Religious Freedom
The Department of Education publishes a list of schools that have received religious exemptions from Title IX. What’s that mean? Title IX allows a religious school to be exempt from government policies that would undermine its religious identity. The need for...
by Kevin Bauder | Dec 22, 2016 | Anthropology, Bioethics, Culture, Ethics, Judiciary
In a refreshingly sensible decision, a Canadian judge has ruled that dogs are property and not family members.
by Kevin Bauder | Dec 13, 2016 | Anthropology, Ethics, How the Left Thinks
S. M. Hutchinson asks whether feminists are man-haters in his brief essay, “A Short Course on Feminism.” [E]ven if someone feels no ill-will toward men in general, but supports programs that proscribe maleness in accordance with a formula that makes them...
by Kevin Bauder | Dec 7, 2016 | Anthropology, Baptists, Church Unity, Civility, Ecclesiology, Reports, Soteriology
Some younger fundamentalists have the impression that life in the wider Evangelical world is all peace in the valley, not at all like the quarrels and spats they’ve heard about in fundamentalism. That impression is mistaken. For example, take Paige...
