Welcome to The Eclectic Web Journal, our monthly online journal about culture, theology, politics, music, history, movies, and much more!

You may be familiar with our other online endeavor called, The Eclectic Kasper. We have transitioned to this new website and we hope to have a greater variety of topics and more writers who contribute articles.

We are still using our The Eclectic Kasper Facebook page; you can “like” that page and leave comments or ask questions there.

Thanks for joining us on this eclectic journey!

After a long summer hiatus, we’re back with new content: check out our October 2025 edition of The Eclectic Web Journal! We discuss whether C. S. Lewis’ Trilemma is still valid today, and we examine the reasons for the rise of anxiety in our culture. We explore two great Firefly tracks and continue to contemplate the prophet Zechariah’s visions. If you haven’t yet, check out our October 2025 edition, and please feel free to post kind comments and feedback on our Facebook page.

Our last edition of The Eclectic Web Journal was our April 2025 edition! We revived an article called “We Are the Media Now,” and we confronted other political issues, as well. We discuss why sin is so sinister in our ongoing study through Romans, and we also address the controversial issue of women in ministry. 

Also, see our February 2025 edition, where we discuss a lampstand for dark times, and we revisit some movie tropes that we’re tired of. Much of what we are seeing happen in the federal government now are things we were calling for last fall, as we discuss in an article about why a smaller and better-managed government is Biblical. All this and more in the new February edition!

In our December edition, we looked at Joseph in the Christmas story and how he had a difficult decision in a potentially-scandalous situation. We featured two articles crunching some numbers from the recent presidential election. We also discussed emotions and emotional persuasion in churches of the early sixteenth century, and we investigated the Biblical model of multiple elders at churches. 

In the September edition, we discussed the basics of Calvinism, some interesting rock covers, and why multiple elders is the most Biblically-consistent model. Also, check out our suggestion for a GOP platform for 2024!

The May edition had some great variety, as well. In that edition, we considered critical political issues, and we pondered some of the most popular verses in Romans. We also highlighted one of our favorite Firefilk albums, and we explored another of Zechariah’s visions, one that foreshadows the justification that only Christ can provide.

Also, see our March 2024 edition. One of Zechariah’s visions challenges whether God’s people today measure up. We discuss the speed of stupid, and we note the danger for a society in canceling its comics. If you haven’t yet, check out the March 2024 edition.

If you missed it, check out our January 2024 edition of The Eclectic Web Journal! In that edition, we considered the essential components of the Gospel. We discussed the identity of the Nephilim, and we reviewed some good and odd things that we heard in the Fall GOP debates.

In our October 2023 edition, we discussed some recent political issues, and we examined the trouble with tribals. We continued to delve into the prophet Zechariah’ visions and we continued to survey through Romans. If you missed it, check out the October edition of The Eclectic Web Journal.

Check out our July 2023 edition of The Eclectic Web Journal! This month we have a review of Eric Metaxas’ latest challenge to the American Church. We begin a series on the Night Visions of the prophet Zechariah. We also investigate a pleasant piano piece by Mozart, and we review some recent and encouraging U.S. Supreme Court decisions. 

In the inaugural October 2021 edition of The Eclectic Web Journal we examined passage about anxiety, and evaluated a Christian film about eschatology. We also talked about some chilling events in our “NewsBytes” section.

We’re glad to have you join us in this new endeavor, and we would love to have you provide feedback to any of our articles on our Facebook page. Feel free to start a new post or to comment on any of our posts there.