Ways to Say "Should"
There is good reason to believe that moral entities do not exist objectively, because it is a matter of empirical fact that people disagree about them in a way that they do not disagree about physical reality.
exploring ideas, igniting minds
Get the email newsletter and unlock access to members-only content and updates
Processing your application
Please check your inbox and click the link to confirm your subscription
There was an error sending the email
How to Become an Official Enemy of the Professional Academic State. The Timeline of the Sartwell Case, and What It All Means
The New Prison of Language: Some Words in English Against the Oppression of Mandatory English in Professional Philosophy.
A Night on the Town
Capturing Mood — the Value of Mood Stories
Self After Death
In Defense of Panpsychism
See what we’ve written lately
Jesus in the Pediatric Ward: Why “Jesus Can Heal My Heart” Is for Grown-Ups Too
Healing begins when fear meets presence in the garden of the heart.
Others Refused Release: When Faith Won’t Bow to the Spirit of the Age
Faith isn’t only conquering—it’s sometimes refusing to compromise.
Divorce, Covenant, and Restoration: From Eden to a Shattered—and Healing—Life
In Between New Atheists and Culture Warriors: Why We Need Translators Like Tom Krattenmaker
All In
Every Scar Tells a Story: Forgiveness, Truth, and the Strength of Avonley Lightstone’s Wounds
Purim, Persia, and the War We’re Living In
Out of Weakness Made Strong: Mercy Without Moral Collapse
Paul’s Forgotten Project: What Roger Wheeler’s Work in Zambia Reveals About Fairness in the Kingdom
Multiple Meanings, One Reality: Learning a Hermeneutics of Harmony
On Faith, Part III: Faith Beyond God: Atheists, Agnostics, and the Courage to Continue
...But to Connect
From NFL Captain to New Creation: When Success Becomes a False Gode
By Faith They Worked Righteousness: Standing on the Right Shoulders
Adam as Body, Eve as Soul: The Inner Drama of Attachment
Stormy Weather
On Faith, Part II: Faith, Crutches, & The Opiate of the People
The Monster, the Temple, and the Missing Ministry in the Church
On Faith, Part I: Is Faith Really a Choice?
My Journey From The Classroom to SOOP
Joy as Spiritual Warfare in Trauma and Work (What I Learned from Wanda Thibodeaux)
By Faith Moses Refused: Identity Without Envy, Solidarity Without Coveting
The Garden as Courtroom and Laboratory: Concepts, Golden Calves, and the War for Reality
The Examples
When Theology Starts Speaking in Dollars: How Our God‑Language Quietly Shapes Our Economics
Beloved Beyond Labels: What a Catholic, a Pentecostal, and a Runaway 4Runner Taught Me About Unity
By Faith Abraham Went: Leaving Entitlement, Embracing Responsibility
Hardness of Heart: Why God Permits What He Doesn’t Prefer
All Is Possible
I Am Because We Are: Marlena Graves, Ubuntu, and the End of Selective Compassion
Some stories of calling begin with obvious talent and early success. Megan Rosselot’s did not.
One Flesh in a World of Fracture – Between Legalism and the New Golden Calf
Choose to Live
From Hiding Your Name to Owning Your Destiny: What Scorpio Taught Me About Identity
In case you missed it
Jesus in the Pediatric Ward: Why “Jesus Can Heal My Heart” Is for Grown-Ups Too
Others Refused Release: When Faith Won’t Bow to the Spirit of the Age
Divorce, Covenant, and Restoration: From Eden to a Shattered—and Healing—Life
In Between New Atheists and Culture Warriors: Why We Need Translators Like Tom Krattenmaker
