Category: Ex Fonte

When a human being is on the threshold of death, something happens within the brain—and perhaps within consciousness itself—that neither science nor theology can fully explain.

The good news is God does not leave us alone to fight the demonic. God gives us his very self through the life of the church, the sacramental life of the church, and even the community itself. God does not want anyone to suffer alone.

The good news is God does not leave us alone to fight the demonic. God gives us his very self through the life of the church, the sacramental life of the church, and even the community itself. God does not want anyone to suffer alone.

The conversation explores the biblical and theological reasons for addressing evil directly, the consequences of neglecting this topic, and how Christian practices serve as means of resistance to the Devil’s schemes.

If the Bible is to be trusted, then there exists right now in the world an innumerable host of immaterial beings who possess superhuman knowledge and power and whose activities include giving praise to God, carrying out God’s plans, serving as God’s messengers, waging war against God’s enemies, and protecting God’s people. . . . In short, if the Bible is to be trusted—and it is—then we are not alone in the universe.

Fred Rogers appeared on the scene as a prescient figure who understood the hopeful possibilities of the rising tide of electronic media while not ignoring its potential hazards.

Fred Rogers appeared on the scene as a prescient figure who understood the hopeful possibilities of the rising tide of electronic media while not ignoring its potential hazards.

I felt like there was an intruder in the room . . . this digital presence—that even if their phones weren’t allowed in the classroom, they were shaping their learning experience, social experience, the ability to relate to one another, and confidence in speaking.

Fred Rogers appeared on the scene as a prescient figure who understood the hopeful possibilities of the rising tide of electronic media while not ignoring its potential hazards.

Meet Eric, a father in his mid-40s who considers himself relatively tech-savvy. He’s got a flexible work-from-home job, but managing a team of remote workers means his days are swallowed by meetings, leaving little time for his own tasks.