If you only read one article this week, engage #WeAreN by Andrew Damick.
If you found that interesting and insightful, check out our other recommendations from this week (and late last week; thus is the life of a PhD student). And as always, if you think there’s something else I should be reading, let me know in the comments section.
Theology and Religion
A Sad Episode by Mark Movsesian
The Eucharist: Its Structure by Lawrence Farley
Big History. Too Big. by Agnes Howard
Book, Film, and Christian Propaganda by Amanda Barber
Jewish Praise of Truett Cathy by Daniel Ross Goodman
Biblical Studies and the History of Christianity
Did the Disciples of Jesus Keep Notebooks? by Phillip Long
Does Personal Bible Reading Destroy the Church? by Paul Penley
The Codex and Early Christians: Clarification and Corrections by Larry Hurtado
The Words of Jesus and the Criteria of Authenticity by Phillip Long
Theology Through Friendship by Czaderna and Nolan
Worldviews and Culture
The Illusion of Neutrality by Anthony Esolen
The Superversive World of Harry Potter by John C. Wright
From Muhammad to ISIS: Iraq’s Full Story by Tim Urban
Tocqueville in Arabia by Joshua Mitchell
How to Be a Conservative: A Conversation with Roger Scruton by Jonathan Derbyshire
Pursuing Veritas 
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