Rome Killed Him. Then Rome Hired Him.
How Rome executed a carpenter and then made his creed law, how New Hampshire kept Protestant language until 1968, and the 2026 bid to restore it.
11 stories Latest Sept. 15, 2026
How Rome executed a carpenter and then made his creed law, how New Hampshire kept Protestant language until 1968, and the 2026 bid to restore it.
The fishing proverb's earliest known version appears in an 1885 novel, not the Bible. A column on what the saying gets wrong about school funding.
The Matrix built Neo as a messiah on purpose. A column on why the savior story keeps coming back, on screen and in politics.
The Lord's Prayer asks God to forgive debts as we forgive ours. Medical debt, New Hampshire's $7.25 wage, and school funding measured against it.
Part two: from the 1807 Slave Bible to the 2025 budget law's Medicaid and SNAP cuts, a signed column on cruelty carried out in Jesus's name.
The Gospels name what angered Jesus: exploiting the poor, staged piety, and law used against mercy. A signed column sets that record beside policy.
Discover how the Dead Sea Scrolls challenge the originality of Christianity, revealing a rich historical context predating Jesus.
An essay on the apostle Paul's role in shaping Christian doctrine, and how his letters compare with the teachings attributed to Jesus in the gospels.