The New Apostolic Reformation Wants God’s Government Back
A “prophetic” movement, led in part by Texans, is gaining ground—and everyone should pay attention.
Since 1954
David R. Brockman, Ph.D., is an author, Christian theologian, and nonresident scholar in the Religion and Public Policy Program at Rice University’s Baker Institute and teaches at Texas Christian University.
A “prophetic” movement, led in part by Texans, is gaining ground—and everyone should pay attention.
Can 15th-century doctrine explain today's culture wars?
Although Jeffrey Toobin’s reputation has recently been tarnished by scandal, in Homegrown he has produced the definitive book on Timothy McVeigh’s continuing legacy.
The latest front in Christian nationalists’ battle to undermine separation of church and state.
Fort Worth author Jeff Guinn offers a compelling account of the 1993 tragedy that still casts shadows on our political landscape today.
Historian Gerald Horne on the Texas Revolution, its victors, and its victims
A Fire To Light Our Tongues is an antidote to the belief that religion must be linked to intolerance, racism and hate.
A new collection of poems by the author is plainspoken, yet profound.
At its best, “The Shimmering Is All There Is” invites readers to partake in a deep communion with the natural world.