editorials
The Violent Hypocrisy of Some Peace & Justice Christians
by Russell D. Moore
Where Nietzsche Was Right About Christians
by S. M. Hutchens
columns
The Leading Edge
by Phillip E. Johnson
by Gilbert Meilaender
As It Is Written...
by Patrick Henry Reardon
features
Dying When Common Sense & Common Decency Have Departed
by Anthony Esolen
The Irrelevance of Relevant Preaching
by David Mills
The Beowulf Poet Was a Shrewd Christian Apologist
by Douglas Wilson
views
Paul J. Cella III on Stellar Illuminations & the Mystery of Being
Scott Noto on Intolerable Dialogue at an Inclusive Blog
Anthony McCarthy on the Man Who Loses His Right to Life
James M. Harrison on the Value of Being Uncomfortable with Others
book reviews
In the Light of Christ: Writings in the Western Tradition
by Lucy Beckett
reviewed by Franklin Freeman
The Politically Incorrect Guide to English and American Literature
by Elizabeth Kantor
reviewed by R. V. Young
A Meaningful World: How the Arts and Sciences Reveal the Genius of Nature
by Benjamin Wiker and Johathan Witt
reviewed by Jay W. Richards
From Nature to Experience: The American Search for Cultural Authority
by Roger Lundin
reviewed by John Harmon McElroy
Without Roots
by Joseph Ratzinger and Marcello Pera
reviewed by Robert Hart
The Truth About Leo Strauss
Catherine and Michael Zuckert
reviewed by Michael P. Foley
Simply Christian: Why Christianity Makes Sense
by N. T. Wright
reviewed by Louis Markos
Recalling the Hope of Glory: Biblical Worship from the Garden to the New Creation
Allen P. Ross
reviewed by Peter J. Leithart
Fair Play: The Moral Dilemmas of Spying
by James M. Olson
reviewed by Tristan Abbey
The Thrill of the Chaste
by Dawn Eden
reviewed by Mike Aquilina
Thy Kingdom Come: An Evangelical?s Lament
by Randall Balmer
reviewed by Ralph Mackenzie
Letter to a Christian Nation
by Sam Harris
reviewed by Laura Echevarria
departments
Touchstone is a Christian journal, conservative in doctrine and eclectic in content, with editors and readers from each of the three great divisions of Christendom—Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox.
The mission of the journal and its publisher, The Fellowship of St. James, is to provide a place where Christians of various backgrounds can speak with one another on the basis of shared belief in the fundamental doctrines of the faith as revealed in Holy Scripture and summarized in the ancient creeds of the Church.
The Fellowship of St. James is a 501(c)(3) non-denominational, non-partisan, organization that receives no government funding. All gifts are tax-deductible.
All content © The Fellowship of St. James — 2024. All rights reserved.
Returns, refunds, and privacy policy.