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Featured image for “Western Society and Cultural Elites: A Review of <em>Return of the Strong Gods</em>”
August 13, 2020
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Books

Western Society and Cultural Elites: A Review of Return of the Strong Gods

by David Westfall
…e “openness” that it advocates it is “a managed, orchestrated, and finally compelled openness” (91, emph. mine). According to Reno, this consensus is well-established, at least in practice, among liberals and conservatives alike. Whether through interventionist economics and the ministrations of “social technologists” (e.g. Karl Popper, Arthur Schlesinger) or through the autonomous self-regulation of the free market itself (e.g. Friedrich Hayek, M…
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Featured image for “When Christ Bursts Forth”
May 20, 2017
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Devotions

When Christ Bursts Forth

by Linda Burlew Gold
Daily Scripture Texts Psalm 66:8-20 Genesis 8:13-19 John 14:27-29 I bind this day to me forever, by the power of faith, Christ’s Incarnation; His baptism in the river Jordan; His death on the Cross for my salvation; His bursting forth from the spiced tomb; His riding up the heavenly way; His coming at the day of doom. – St Patrick’s Breastplate So Noah went forth, and his sons and his wives and his sons’ wives with him. And every beast, every cre…
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Featured image for “Making Room For Christmas”
December 22, 2022
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Culture

Making Room For Christmas

by April Fiet
…ld waiting for a Savior with open hands, but the truth is, God had to tear open the heavens and come down to a world that was too busy, too engaged in power struggles, too fixated on doing things in the usual way. God made room in the world for the Christ child because the world, left to its own devices, would never have made the space on its own. I came across a quote somewhere that said (to paraphrase) that each of us has the opportunity to deci…
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Featured image for “What is Religious Liberty?”
May 21, 2015
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Essays

What is Religious Liberty?

by Donald Roth
…religious liberty is not the norm around the world. If religion is this all-encompassing aspect of life that I believe it is, then it is a fundamental threat to tyrannical government. At a basic level, religion claims our loyalties in a way that transcends patriotism and national identity, something that inevitably threatens a suspicious sovereign. At the same time, religion is culture-defining, operating on a level that has the ability to transfo…
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Featured image for “Labor Day: Stories of Work”
September 7, 2020
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Essays

Labor Day: Stories of Work

by James Calvin Schaap
…too, and they ought to understand as much. She remembers that first single-row corn picker, a blessing that freed the whole bunch of them from having to spend fall and half the winter trudging through wet and cold to get it all out. My goodness, how things moved faster with that miracle-worker. Finally, they could retire those husking gloves in the barn with other tools mechanization made obsolete, a museum left happily behind. She remembers all…
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Featured image for “Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets”
August 4, 2017
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Culture

Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets

by Josh Matthews
…half of which takes place in an open desert and the other half in a virtual-reality city market. As it switches back and forth between desert and market, this long scene one-ups all of its predecessors, which include the Star Wars movies, the Star Trek movies, the Hellboy movies, and Avatar. It may be the standard for all virtual-reality scenes in the future. The delights keep rolling for awhile. Valerian and Laureline proceed to Alpha, the free-f…
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Featured image for “Living Business as Mission”
October 23, 2014
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Devotions

Living Business as Mission

by Justin Schuiteman
…pulation” in our house grew from 1 to 5. My identity as super-60-to-70-hour-a-week-super-worker ended and I barely put in 40 hours a week. I felt like my identity turned to super slacker. I struggled greatly with this identity change and still wrestle with it today. But God was and still is challenging me to find my identity in God. Jesus didn’t let other people around him define who he was and what he should do. He climbed down the ladder of succ…
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Featured image for “Passing the Mic: A Review of <em>After the Last Border</em>”
November 19, 2020
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Books

Passing the Mic: A Review of After the Last Border

by Melissa Stek
…in Austin, Texas. As a targeted ethnic minority, Mu Naw fled Myanmar as a 5-year-old girl and grew up and started a family in a refugee camp in Thailand. Readers will also meet Hasna, a fierce and loyal mother, grandmother, and well-respected neighbor, who had to flee her beloved home in Daraa, Syria, following increasing violence and military attacks in her community. She, too, was eventually resettled in Austin, Texas, with her husband and young…
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Featured image for “Being Good News”
December 7, 2017
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Essays

Being Good News

by Rachel Reinink
…ty kept coming up that seemed like the best fit. They are called Missional Communities. Essentially, a Missional Community is a lightweight, low maintenance weekly gathering in someone’s home. We eat, we give thanks, and we pray. That’s it. But it’s intentional. Every Wednesday, for the past two years, we have opened the doors, cooked some food, and said, “Come, eat.” We’ve had to say no to things, but we believe, that being good news to our neigh…
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Featured image for “Hidden Curriculum: Stumbling Along the Trail towards Faith Formation”
February 25, 2020
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Essays

Hidden Curriculum: Stumbling Along the Trail towards Faith Formation

by Dave Mulder
…are another. A friend once shared a story with me about her son and an eye-opening experience he had as a middle schooler. Let’s call him Jake, though that’s not his real name. Jake came home from the Christian school he attended one day, and when Mom asked about his day, Jake responded, “Pretty good, but today I realized that I am not part of the ‘we.’” “What do you mean?” Mom inquired. “Well,” Jake replied, “Teachers are always saying things li…
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Featured image for “Capital Punishment in Christological Perspective”
September 29, 2017
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Essays

Capital Punishment in Christological Perspective

by Myles Werntz
…he stronger arguments against capital punishment) and thicken it. It has become common as of late to argue against capital punishment on the basis of Jesus’ unjust death. The argument, rooted in the work of Rene Girard’s writings on violence, runs like this: Jesus, in dying an unjust death on the cross, reveals the law to be merely an application of force and thus, unjust. In his death, Christ unmasks the violence of the law for what it is, negati…
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Featured image for ““Movies Are Prayers” Book Review”
April 2, 2018
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Books

“Movies Are Prayers” Book Review

by Josh Matthews
…vies, even the worst movies, are imaginative visions based on complex world-and-life-views, then they aren’t just escapist fantasies. Although many of the best movies are in part entertaining, we cannot treat any movie as only something pleasurable to do on the weekend, or as a fun way to pass time. They really are all talking, in their own particular ways, about life and joy and suffering and death. The imaginative visions offered by movies work…
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Featured image for “The Road of Faith”
January 2, 2017
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Devotions

The Road of Faith

by Jamin Hübner
…ust like that, I hit the road and drove to the Black Hills. It was the greatest “act of faith” I had ever taken. All of those passages in the New Testament about God taking care of basic needs—food, shelter, clothing, etc.—unfolded before my eyes in countless ways. It was remarkable—no less remarkable than how God was faithful to those in this Hebrews text. The God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob was apparently very much alive in my time, too! And wi…
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Featured image for “Taking the Stress out of Money”
January 19, 2018
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Books

Taking the Stress out of Money

by Kayt Frisch
…ng you to real people who have benefited from YNAB in whatever their situations (including himself and his wife when they were broke newly-weds with one still in school and one hourly income while his wife dreamed of being a stay-at-home mom). Wherever you are on your budgeting journey, you will find You Need A Budget to be a thought-provoking read that will encourage you to take a fresh look at how you steward your money. What jobs should your mo…
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Featured image for “History in a Historyless Place    ”
October 6, 2017
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Essays

History in a Historyless Place    

by John Wilsey
…meaning, identity, and civic engagement for the prisoners as they exist day-to-day as individuals and in community with each other. How does the teaching of history serve as a grounding agent for meaning and identity? It does so by fostering civic engagement within the local community—the public—made up of the inmate students in Southwestern’s B.S. program at Darrington. Ironically, the seminary at Darrington bears the marks of a cultivated garden…
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Featured image for “How I Chased, Lost, and Found my Dream Job”
April 28, 2016
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Essays

How I Chased, Lost, and Found my Dream Job

by Chelsey Nugteren
…kable. Dreams change My 19-year-old self would laugh at my life today: stay-at-home mama/consultant who works 1-2 days a week and lives in Iowa (not my plan!). But I would not have it any other way. My path here perfectly prepared me for now, for this dream job. View life as an adventure, not a destination My exodus from my “dream job” at Focus initially felt like a failure, until I allowed myself to see it as a beginning—a big step toward the nex…
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Featured image for “Between the World and Me, Michael Brown, and White Imagination”
November 17, 2016
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Essays

Between the World and Me, Michael Brown, and White Imagination

by Howard Schaap
…believe that a person would be stopped by the police simply for their being-in-the-world. This is the first challenge of imagination for white readers of Between the World and Me. Unfortunately, for white Christian readers, the imaginative leap the book requires may be even farther, especially if ideals such as “the law,” and the values of self-improvement and upward mobility—as well as flawed theologies of sin and grace—come into the picture. Man…
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Featured image for “A Christian Response to Pride Month: Pride and Sabbath”
June 22, 2022
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Culture

A Christian Response to Pride Month: Pride and Sabbath

by Donald Roth
…mbracing the rhythms of the Sabbath helps inscribe that on a people prone too often to forget. https://inallthings.org/a-christian-response-to-pride-month-is-pride-revolution-or-carnival/  ↩…
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Featured image for “War for the Planet of the Apes”
July 21, 2017
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Culture

War for the Planet of the Apes

by Josh Matthews
…had to sacrifice his only son in order to save humanity. Other than his god-complex, The Colonel has some good sense when rambling on about the “laws of nature,” as the movie later proves. At a gut-level, I really wanted to side with the humans. Watching this Apes movie is rather tough because, besides a mute human girl named Nova, there are almost no humans to care about. The apes have the voices in this movie; there is at least an hour-long stre…
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Featured image for “Joy’s Place”
June 5, 2017
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Essays

Joy’s Place

by Harlan VanOort
…was a place here for them. Of course the ultimate place is the one being prepared in heaven. (John 14) There God’s presence is full and complete. All competing voices will be no more….
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Featured image for “Kill Contempt with Kindness: A Review of <em>Love Your Enemies</em>”
September 10, 2019
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Books

Kill Contempt with Kindness: A Review of Love Your Enemies

by April Fiet
…dentity from others. Our what bonds us to others who share these things in common with us. Our why is what unites us with other people. Brooks says that the answer to contempt is reaching out to those who disagree with us—even strongly so—and listening to find our common why. Love Your Enemies is a refreshing book that urges the building of relationships rather than the fragmenting of them; however, this call is not without its own weaknesses. For…
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Featured image for “Grief, Doubt, and Hope: Victor Austin’s Losing Susan”
November 30, 2017
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Books

Grief, Doubt, and Hope: Victor Austin’s Losing Susan

by Kate Henreckson
…his wife. “When you are happy…” says Lewis, “you will be—or so it feels—welcomed with open arms. But go to Him when your need is desperate, when all other help is vain, and what do you find? A door slammed in your face, and a sound of bolting and double bolting on the inside. After that, silence.” But, expressions of anger at God—from the hearts of His faithful followers—date much farther back than Lewis. “Awake, O Lord!” David cries out in the Ps…
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Featured image for “Working through Possibilities: A Scientist Reviews <em> When Did Sin Begin? </em>”
May 31, 2022
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Books

Working through Possibilities: A Scientist Reviews When Did Sin Begin?

by Tony Jelsma
…this class will not answer all their questions. Instead, they will see the complexity of this issue, and that people who honor both Scripture and science can come to different conclusions. Haarsma’s book is a good illustration of this fact. Even if one agrees on the science, the theological interpretations are more difficult, but not impossible, to sort out. It almost makes one long for the simple and clear answers that Augustine provided. Almost,…
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Featured image for “The Antidote for Dishonesty in Art”
May 25, 2016
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Essays

The Antidote for Dishonesty in Art

by Brian Moss
…Today, and so on and so forth. My Facebook news feed exploded with people commenting on the film. However, most of the comments had very little to do with the Psalms and a whole lot to do with Bono’s pithy diatribe. Some people felt that Bono was right on. Others thought that he needed to get with the times. Many jumped to the defense of songwriters who are doing the very work Bono said wasn’t being done. Someone published a Spotify playlist call…
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Featured image for “35 Million Untold Stories”
January 7, 2016
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Essays

35 Million Untold Stories

by Carlye Gomes
…ttarakhand, India, at the age of 18 years old. Since then, I have come face-to-face with women in the industry in several other instances, and those experiences have moved me deeply. That day, I realized 35 million stories were not being told. With over 35 million people enslaved worldwide (in all forms of slavery, not just sex slavery), we are seeing the largest slavery epidemic in our world’s history. Enough is enough. Of course, this problem ha…
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