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The Christian Scholar as a Poet November 6, 2024; Christian Higher Education: Partnering the Chapel and Laboratory November 6, 2024; ... Recent Blog Posts. Review of The Spirit of the Game: American Christianity and Big-­Time Sports. March 27, 2025;

Established in 1970, Christian Scholar’s Review is a medium for communication among Christians who have been called to an academic vocation.Its primary objective is the publication of peer-reviewed scholarship and research, within and across the disciplines, that advances the integration of faith and learning and contributes to a broader and more unified understanding of the nature of ...

Christian Scholars This is one of three Christian resources blogs I maintain (infrequently), the others being Christian Journals and Christian MP3s. I am conservatively evangelical, but I will add links to blogs that are not necessarily so (which is to say, with the usual disclaimer, I may not agree with everything in the journals listed in the ...

Super Scholar’s 20 most influential Christian scholars have profoundly influenced the world by advancing Christian belief, by reconceptualizing it, or even by fundamentally challenging it. In any case, each of the thinkers below has deeply impacted Western culture’s self-understanding. ... Minneapolis. An atheist who became a Christian in ...

This short 1,500-word blog post helps other Christian scholars see an exemplary example of how to analyze an important recent book through a Christian lens,” Glanzer said. Christian Scholar’s Review publishes peer-reviewed scholarship and research across disciplines that advances the integration of faith and learning. It also provides a ...

The Christian Scholars Forum is an interdisciplinary group, open to Baylor graduate students and young faculty in all subject areas, which aims to foster discussion about Christian scholarship and help new academics think through the implications of teaching and researching as Christians. We host biweekly, informal meetings throughout the ...

The Society of Christian Scholars equips you to:. Grow in Christlikeness through spiritual formation in the academic setting; Exhibit excellence in research, pedagogy, and administration; Think Christianly about all research issues and agendas; Adapt successfully to the uniqueness of one’s ethnic and institutional culture; Communicate the gospel effectively and help others grow in their faith

Melanie Howard, Ph.D., associate professor and chair of the Biblical and Religious Studies Division, accepted an invitation to be a regular contributor to the Christian Scholars Review blog. Her first post, dated September 27, 2023, “Is Jesus Bad for Student Retention? Leaving the Ninety-Two for the One,” is available at Is Jesus Bad for Student Retention?

The Christian Scholar as a Poet November 6, 2024; Christian Higher Education: Partnering the Chapel and Laboratory November 6, 2024; The Wholehearted, Daring, Balancing Act of Christian Scholarship November 6, 2024; Eat Lovingly: Christian Ethics for Sustainable and Just Food Systems August 26, 2024; Reorienting Strategy to Shalom August 26, 2024

If you’re not a Christian yourself but wonder what some people are doing writing about being a Christian in academia anyway, then feel free to look around. Check out the about this blog post. If you want to know what we believe, head over to Christianity Explored or pick up a copy of Mark Meynell’s Cross-Examined .

We are thrilled to announce the annual Christian Scholars Foundation Legacy Grant for junior faculty. In 2023, this grant became a program of Global Scholars, administered in collaboration with InterVarsity’s Emerging Scholars Network (ESN). We were proud to award the 2023 Grant to Dr. George Montanez, and the 2024 grant to Dr. Brooke Jenkins.

About the Journal. Established in 1970, Christian Scholar’s Review is a medium for communication among Christians who have been called to an academic vocation.Its primary objective is the publication of peer-reviewed scholarship and research, within and across the disciplines, that advances the integration of faith and learning and contributes to a broader and more unified understanding of ...

Dr Phillip J. Long is a biblical scholar and a prolific blogger and book reviewer. He has taught full-time at Grace Christian University in the USA since 1998, specializing in Biblical Studies and Biblical languages. Phil blogs on the book of Acts, Pauline theology, and much more! His most recent book is Galatians: Freedom through God’s Grace.

Called the Society of Christian Scholars, it is an internationally led, interdisciplinary movement established by about two dozen scholars from 15 different countries. Professor Osam Edim Temple of Nigeria chairs the Society’s Executive Committee. After its first two years, the Society has about 350 members from about 60 nations.

A short e-mail interview with a Christian in your field about his/her work Share your own thoughts about trends in your discipline as interpreted through faith Link to a podcast you conduct with a brief overview of content (e.g. timestamps for topic transitions/content headers)

The Christian Scholars Blog serves academics, students, and thoughtful believers by exploring the intersection of faith and scholarship. Covering topics like theology, education, and culture, the blog fosters deep reflection and intellectual engagement, equipping readers to think critically and biblically in their fields of study. ...

Keeping up with great theology blogs is a good way to grow and maintain one’s faith. Whether you’re a pastor, a theology student, or simply a passionate member of the lay clergy, routinely perusing the theological ideas of others is an important method of learning when it comes to religion. That’s why we researched dozens of websites to come up with 30 of the best blogs for ministers and ...

University of Mary Hardin-Baylor and LCC International University. Ben McFarland. Seattle Pacific University

Scholars debate whether the Gospel stories preserve ancient memories or are just Greek literature in disguise. But there’s a reason they won’t stay dead and buried.