Jason Thacker

2 months ago | mondaq.com | Jason Thacker

Your reputation is something that develops over time but can beinstantly and irreparably damaged by a single poor decision. As alawyer, your ability to grow your practice and find newopportunities is heavily influenced by the reputation youcultivate. You begin cultivating your reputation from the momentyou meet legal professionals. For many of us, the process begins inlaw school, but for others, it begins even earlier.

Jan 31, 2025 | tristatevoice.com | Jason Thacker |Tom Campisi

By Jason ThackerEditor's note: This article is reprinted with permission from Jason Thacker, one of the keynote speakers at the Contend Conference: Resisting the Drift, hosted Jan. 31-Feb. 2 at Millington Baptist Church in Basking Ridge, NJ. Teaching college students is one of the great joys of my life. I began teaching worldview and cultural apologetics at Boyce College in the fall of 2021 before joining the full time faculty teaching philosophy and ethics in 2023.

Nov 26, 2024 | erlc.com | Jason Thacker

When most of us in the West think about technology, our minds often revert to our smartphones, social media, and computer technology. Many of the debates surrounding these technologies tend to focus on how these tools are altering our behaviors, reformulating how we think about the very nature of truth, or even how they are aiding a deep polarization in the throes of secularization.

Nov 26, 2024 | erlc.com | Jason Thacker

Social justice is a polarized topic in these divided times. The issues that are associated within this discussion are important and should be evaluated from a biblical perspective. Dr. Thaddeus Williams, an associate professor of systematic theology at Biola University, helps us do that in his recent book, Confronting Injustice Without Compromising Truth. Below, he answers questions about justice, identity politics, and the role of social media in our conversations.

Nov 26, 2024 | erlc.com | Jason Thacker

Years ago, as my wife and I were renovating our house, we met an African American gentleman who came to help with one of our projects. We welcomed him into our home and left him to do his work. After he finished the job, we began to talk. He graciously thanked us for the hospitality and mentioned it was not always the case. Upon my inquiry, he proceeded to describe some horrendous experiences he had endured as a Black man in people’s homes in our small Southern community.