A condensed journal of a relationship, from start to middle.
Rap artist Kanye West brings a bold mission to America?s dance clubs and radios.
Thoughts on being a responsible global Christ-follower in the big world.
A stay-at-home mom finds comfort in her secret identity.
A review of the music of Sigur R?s.
Joan of Arc, Martin Luther, Galileo?what do heretics past and present contribute to the community of faith?
A review of Rodney Clapp's Border Crossings: Christian Trespasses on Popular Culture and Public Affairs.
A keynote address from Jubilee 2006 that takes a look at what one of the Old Testament's more obscure texts is speaking to us here and now.
A perspective on the annual Coalition for Christian Outreach conference from one who's made it to 21 events in a row.
A session on the art of Andy Warhol, with an introduction by Dayton Castleman.
On what it means to be covenant people, discovered through the themes of Scripture.
An exploration of the religious aspects of environmental crises and solutions.
A memorial for grandparents who parented.
A list honoring Vern Boerman, who passed away on December 21, 2006.
An overview of events worth penciling in to your 2007 and 2008 calendar.
On a mother's struggle to care for herself and her children in the wake of a Lenten suicide.
A review of Arcade Fire's newest release.
One person’s story of the journey through cancer to self-discovery and renewed priorities.
An interview with Brenda Truelson Fox, director of the film Conviction.
Two conversions become reflected in two different lexicons and perceptions of language.
How would such a pursuit our families, our community, and our society at large?
The prayers, poems, verses and quotes that help form an understanding of hope.
Two documentaries, with Sicko telling the sad story of U.S. healthcare and Let the Church Say Amen telling the story of a small congregation in Washington, D.C.
A pastor presents a message of Advent hope to a small congregation in the middle of uncertainty.
An artist explores her journey of expression and faith.
And the decision is not quite as ironic as it might seem at first.
On the unique lifestyle of a family that lives in the dorms.
On the incarnation of ideas into art in Chaim Potok’s acclaimed novel, My Name is Asher Lev.
How the variety of buildings in which we worship reflect larger tensions and ideas, particularly for multi-generation families.
Reflection on a change in thinking that has had relational consequences.