*culture is not optional

The end of the tunnel

by Dayton Castleman

A photo essay about an art installation at the historic Eastern State Penitentiary.

Grace in naming

by Kirstin Vander Giessen-Reitsma

The story of the infertile wife, the virile husband and the lovely immigrant cleaning woman.

Regarding judgment

by David Howard Malone

Are we necessarily caught between conviction and relativism?

How to create a just society

by Troy Cady

Ruminations on the relationship between God?s justice and God?s mercy.

Beyond a reasonable doubt

by Richard Greydanus

A Canadian court case provides a study in justice.

Judge your neighbor as yourself?

by Brianne Donaldson

On the difference between a mallet and a meow as instruments of judgment.

The fellowship of the guilty

by Stephen Mitchell

?By one man sin entered the world, and death by sin and so death passed upon all men.?

Harry Potter is good for my soul

by Sarah Walsh Landini

A look at the provocative book series, just in time for the newest release.

Some friends and a house

by Benjamin Squires

A review of Mirah TomYov Zeitlyn & Ginger Brooks Takahashi's Songs from the Black Mountain Music Project

The End of the Tunnel: Cell Block 6

by Dayton Castleman

Claiming our history in Lent

by Phil Reinders

Is fear of militant Islam related to a fear of our own collective Christian past?

Helping students develop their culture vision

by Bill Boerman-Cornell

*cino proposes to expand and market a media discernment curriculum developed by the author that is already being used successfully at Illiana Christian High School.

Act justly?

by Rob Vander Giessen-Reitsma

An exploration of the term justice.

The Way of Judgment

Eerdman?s Publishing

An author recommended by Stephen Lazarus of the Center for Public Justice, Oliver O?Donovan examines the nature of judgment in a political context.

What fundamentalists need for their salvation

Orion Magazine

David James Duncan explores his own judgments about Christian fundamentalism and calls down judgment on the religious right. Judge for yourself?