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Searched on keyword: Criticism
Displaying 1 - 20 of 382 articles.
C. S. Lewis Among the Postmodernists
How to be a perspectivalist without losing your foundations.
David C. Downing
Poetry: Why Bother?
Reading for "soul-culture."
Jill Peláez Baumgaertner
C.S. Lewis: A Gallery of Family and Friends
A Gallery of thumbnail sketches of close and influential family and friends of C.S. Lewis
Teacher, Historian, Critic, Apologist
The output of Lewis's research and writing extends far beyond those works for which he is best known.
DABNEY HART Dabney Hart, Ph. D. is a professor in the Department of English, Georgia State University, Atlanta
Jonathan Edwards: A Gallery of Friends, Foes & Followers
From the Archives: Pietism and its Formidable Critics
The Quakers
Idelette: John Calvin's Search for the Right Wife
You don't look to the life of John Calvin for humor, but Calvin's quest for a wife would make grist for a twentieth-century situation comedy.
William J. Petersen is senior acquisitions editor at Revell Books.
The Best Seats in the House
Charles Grandison Finney: A Gallery of Critics, Friends, Sweethearts, and Acquaintances
God's College and Radical Change
Journey to Wittenberg
In late November 1525, Schwenckfeld traveled almost 100 miles on horseback from Liegnitz to Wittenberg the fountainhead of the reform movement, and met with Martin Luther and some of his Wittenberg colleagues.
Remembered by Their Enemies
Awakenings in America: Seasons of the Spirit
Spiritual awakenings have brought lasting benefits to the Church and the surrounding culture. Have we forgotten our great heritage of renewals?
Asahel Nettleton
The Life & Times of Charles H. Spurgeon
He was the quintessential Victorian Englishman, yet his masterful preaching astonished his era—and lives long beyond it.
Dr. Patricia Stallings Kruppa is associate professor of history at the University of Texas at Austin, and author of C. H. Spurgeon: A Preacher's Progress (Garland, 1982).
The Secrets of Spurgeon's Preaching
Why would thousands come to hear him speak?
Lewis A. Drummond
A New Species of Christian Song
Where did the English hymn come from?
Dr. Madeleine Forell Marshall is on the faculty of the University of San Diego and of California State University at San Marcos. She has taught literature at the University of Puerto Rico, the Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago, and St. Olaf College. She is co-author, with Janet Todd, of English Congregational Hymns in the Eighteenth Century (Kentucky, 1982).
Barth and Bonhoeffer
What did Bonhoeffer think of this century's most influential theologian?
Dr. John D. Godsey is professor emeritus of systematic theology at Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington, D.C., and author of The Theology of Dietrich Bonhoeffer (Westminster, 1960).
Fool in Rome
As a young monk, Luther longed to see Rome. But his 1510 trip to the Holy City filled him with pain and doubt.
Dr. Heiko A. Oberman is a professor of medieval, Renaissance, and Reformation history at the University of Arizona. He is author of Luther: Man between God and the Devil (Yale, 1989), from which this article is adapted by permission.
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