
Carl R. Trueman
Carl R. Trueman is a professor at the Alva J. Calderwood School of Arts and Letters, Grove City College.
All Content by Carl R. Trueman

Why the Modern World Is at War with Human Nature
In this discussion, they trace the long arc from the Renaissance to today: how the rejection of God didn’t just change our theology but degraded our very sense of what a person is, and how “spiritual but not religious” isn’t a recent invention but the inevitable endpoint of centuries of ideas.

Faithful Preaching In A Fashionable World
When I was preaching week by week to the same congregation, one of my fundamental convictions was that I needed to keep politics out of the pulpit. Perhaps I should express that more precisely: I needed to keep party politics out of the pulpit. I was—and still am—convinced that how an individual votes at the […]

Whatever I Think, Therefore I Am: An Interview with Carl Trueman
Timon Cline interviewed Professor Carl Trueman on his latest book, The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self: Cultural Amnesia, Expressive Individualism, and the Road to Sexual Revolution (Crossway, 2020), which includes a foreword by Rod Dreher. TC: Although there’s a lot packed into The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self—and it’s not short—could […]

The Rise & Triumph of the Modern Self
How did so many people in our day come to believe that sexuality is at the core of a person’s individual identity? And how is it that inner psychology and subjective feelings came to have more cultural authority than a person’s actual biology? Shane Rosenthal discusses these questions and more with Carl Trueman, author of […]

“The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self” by Carl R. Trueman
The Rise and Triumph of the Modern Self: Cultural Amnesia, Expressive Individualism, and the Road to the Sexual Revolutionby Carl R. TruemanCrossway, 2020432 pages (hardcover), $34.99 “For all intents and purposes, I am a woman.” That was Bruce (now Caitlyn) Jenner, the 1976 men’s decathlon Olympic gold medalist, announcing in a 2015 interview with Diane […]
