by Ryan M. Reeves | Apr 16, 2026 | New Adam Project
If you had walked the dusty roads of Galilee behind the incarnate God, if you had stood in the Upper Room and felt the rush of the Pentecost wind, if you had eventually penned one of the four Gospels — you would probably feel worthy. Matthew did not. For Matthew,...
by Dylan Brock | Apr 2, 2026 | New Adam Project
Between 2000 and 2023, the liberal-conservative fissure dividing young men and women in America doubled in size. In that time, the male trend was surprisingly stable. Young women did the heavy lifting, becoming five times more liberal in 2023 than their predecessors...
by David John Seel, Jr., Ph.D. | Apr 2, 2026 | New Adam Project
“There is no more potent tool for rupture than the reconstruction of genesis: by bringing back into view the conflicts and confrontations of the early beginnings and therefore all the discarded possibilities, it retrieves the possibility that things could have...
by Ryan M. Reeves | Mar 27, 2026 | New Adam Project
There is a word in the Hebrew Bible with dots above it. Not vowel markings, but mysterious, heavy ink dots hovering just above the consonants. In the entire expanse of the Old Testament, scribes placed these puncta extraordinaria over only fifteen specific passages....
by David John Seel, Jr., Ph.D. | Mar 27, 2026 | New Adam Project
As a cultural analyst, I rarely find myself praising contemporary film or television. That is not because good storytelling is impossible today, but because it is increasingly rare. Which is why Taylor Sheridan’s new series The Madison deserves attention....
by Ryan M. Reeves | Mar 21, 2026 | New Adam Project
David captured a thousand of his chariots, seven thousand charioteers and twenty thousand foot soldiers. He hamstrings all but a hundred of the chariot horses. (2 Sam. 8:4) King David won a decisive victory in the Valley of Salt. The armies of Hadadezer lay defeated,...
