Books read closely and argued with: Buckley, Walton, Boyd, and others, evaluated rather than summarized.
7 articles in this topic
Gregory Boyd is arguably the most publicly visible advocate of open theism. A Catholic evaluation of his major works—God of the Possible, Satan and the Problem of Evil, and Is God to Blame?—and the theological vision they present.
A chapter-by-chapter summary of The Openness of God (1994) by Pinnock, Rice, Sanders, Hasker, and Basinger—the book that brought open theism to mainstream evangelical attention—with a Catholic evaluation of its arguments.
How William F. Buckley Jr. and Frank Meyer unified traditionalists, libertarians, and anti-communists into a coherent movement—and whether that coalition can survive.
A personal reflection on William F. Buckley Jr.'s God and Man at Yale—what it got right and why its core argument is more relevant now than in 1951.
A Buckley Fellow reflects on God and Man at Yale, dinner with Rich Lowry, and why intellectual conservatism matters more than ever.
Explore Walton's Lost World series: a guide to six volumes on Genesis, law, and Old Testament interpretation. Summaries, reading order, and theological themes.
Explore John Walton's The Lost World of Genesis One—a groundbreaking functional-origins reading of Genesis 1 grounded in ancient Near Eastern cosmology. Full review with analysis of Walton's 18 propositions, strengths, and shortcomings.
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