Gene Veith is a writer for Patheos, Inc., covering a wide range of topics including religion, culture, and current events. With a keen interest in exploring the intersection of faith and society, Gene's articles often delve into controversial issues and provide thought-provoking analysis and commentary.
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Gene Veith's coverage heavily features opinion editorials and expert commentary, focusing on culture & society and government & politics. This indicates a preference for pitches offering insightful analysis or expert opinions on current events, religion, and political developments.
Given the nature of Gene's articles, he may be interested in sources with expertise in theology, sociology, political science, or journalism who can provide nuanced perspectives on contemporary issues within these areas.
It is important to note that Gene does not have a specified geographic focus but his topics covered suggest an interest in global religious and political affairs.
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This year marks the 50th anniversary of when the advocates of theological liberalism walked out of the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, leaving it in orthodox hands. We
To roll out our new occasional feature Must Reads , featuring my brief takes on articles and posts that are worth our reading, I invite you to do the same.
Begin an occasional feature highlighting articles and posts worth reading: The third wave of dog domestication; why AI is dumber than a cat; and shotgun preaching and rifle preaching.
Withholding the evidence about transgender treatments. Where are the government-funded EV chargers? & From MAGA to MAHA: Make Americans Healthy Again.
Ross Douthat, writing for the New York Times, thinks religion may be on the verge of a comeback. He cites three books "covering the philosophical, the scientific and the experiential cases for a religious perspective on the world" that he thinks may be game changers.
Halloween used to be a time when children would dress up in costumes and trick or treat through the neighborhood. Today, adults have mostly taken over the holiday, turning it into a gruesome scare fest. But what does this new version of the holiday mean?
This is Reformation Day. We Lutherans and the Calvinists are about the only ones who celebrate it any more.
The season of holidays is upon us. Halloween is soon followed by Thanksgiving, which is soon followed by Christmas, which is soon followed by New Year's. So it's fitting to reflect on what has happened to these and all the rest of our holidays.
Tuesday is Election Day. So this weekend will be your last time at this space to give your thoughts on the subject, to make your predictions, and to campaign for your candidate.
Medical AI is hallucinating; a salient question on transgenderism in sports; and a bunch more arrests in the UK for praying and thinking.
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