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Featured image for “Exploring the Legacy of Apollo: A Review of <em>One Giant Leap</em>”
July 16, 2020
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Books

Exploring the Legacy of Apollo: A Review of One Giant Leap

by Kayt Frisch
…n. For those two men, it was imperative that the leader of the Democratic “free world” be better at scientific achievement than their Communist Soviet rival. John F. Kennedy, the president who set America the challenge of going to the moon before the end of the 1960s, did not actually care about space. Fishman demonstrates convincingly that while Kennedy used space as a symbol of American progress in his 1960 presidential campaign promising to get…
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Featured image for “Divorce and a Broken Home”
June 23, 2015
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Spotlights

Divorce and a Broken Home

by Jeff Ploegstra
…nging of shalom. We are motivated out of our love for God and our reasoned examination of what He has made, and we become disciples as we study the world and engage our brokenness. We repent and seek to draw nearer to God as we pursue right relationship and God’s good purposes for all He has made. We must reframe all of creation, including human social, technological, and political systems, as a whole thing purposed to bring God glory. The encycli…
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Featured image for “Our Source of Strength: A Review of <em>The Color of Compromise</em>”
January 22, 2019
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Books

Our Source of Strength: A Review of The Color of Compromise

by Chandra Crane
…many white churches were merely neutral at worst, the chapter on “Northern Complicity” provides clear research and explanation that “compromised Christianity transcends regions. Bigotry obeys no boundaries… this is why Christians in every part of America have a moral and spiritual obligation to fight against the church’s complicity with racism” (157). For those who would excuse past complicit actions as mere ignorance, he presents a clear, histori…
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Featured image for “Two posts that caught our eye this week”
September 26, 2014
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Spotlights

Two posts that caught our eye this week

by Liz Moss
…the Bible and the Christian faith can contribute to ordinary work. The Theology of Work Project is an independent, international organization dedicated to researching, writing, and distributing materials with a biblical perspective on non-church workplaces. Check out TOW’s webpage here. What caught your attention this week? Leave a comment or share a link….
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Featured image for “The Great Balancing Act: A Review of <em>Making Motherhood Work</em>”
October 8, 2020
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Books

The Great Balancing Act: A Review of Making Motherhood Work

by Melissa Bailey
…l she has children, and then oftentimes spends the remainder of her career compensating for this choice. Accommodations often mean American mothers step out of full-time work for an extended season and then focus the rest of their career on playing catch-up to their male counterparts. Collins’ goal is plainly stated in the first few pages of the book: “I issue a rallying cry for a movement centered on work-family justice. This change in phrasing m…
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Featured image for “The Inscrutable Other: A Review of <em>Talking to Strangers</em>”
November 14, 2019
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Books

The Inscrutable Other: A Review of Talking to Strangers

by Donald Roth
…the political spectrum is our difficulty with “the other.” One of the most commonly-prescribed solutions to this problem is an emphasis on empathy; however, in a previous review essay I echoed Paul Bloom’s concerns about whether putting ourselves in others’ shoes would yield the results we expect. In his most recent book, Talking to Strangers: What We Should Know About the People We Don’t Know, best-selling public intellectual Malcom Gladwell lays…
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Featured image for “After Charlottesville, Will White Pastors Finally Take Racism Seriously?”
August 17, 2017
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Essays

After Charlottesville, Will White Pastors Finally Take Racism Seriously?

by Jemar Tisby
…upremacy in the past will lead to a failure to confront it in the present. Commit to responding to white supremacy with the vigor that the problem requires. When we examine the history of race and the American church, the story is often worse than we expect. The church hasn’t simply gone along with white supremacy — it has assembled and established it. If white Christians have historically been so intentional about building up barriers between the…
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Featured image for “Politics as a Creational Good: How Putting Up a Trampoline Led Me to Washington DC ”
March 10, 2022
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Essays

Politics as a Creational Good: How Putting Up a Trampoline Led Me to Washington DC 

by Jason Lief
…gal status who have become important members of our communities. There are common sense solutions to immigration that honor both the rule of law and human dignity. There are sensible ways to secure our borders and provide legal ways for people to come to this country to seek a better life.   Currently, our politics tends to objectify our immigrant brothers and sisters. One side can’t shake the ethnocentric, nationalistic impulse to build walls bet…
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Featured image for “Reinventing the Church: Staying Relevant in a Shifting World”
July 16, 2019
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Essays

Reinventing the Church: Staying Relevant in a Shifting World

by Caleb Schut
…private schools are scrambling to create development plans that make them competitive in a world that is creating new solutions in education. The work of distancing Christianity from the institutional markers of the church is well underway. Churches are dropping denominations from their names in favor of names like: the Table, the Chalice, Victory, Soul City, Mars Hill, etc. Podcasts (even one called Replacing Church) have created alternative spa…
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Featured image for “OK for Boomers: How Do We Remember Those Who are Locked Down as We Open Up?”
June 9, 2020
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Essays

OK for Boomers: How Do We Remember Those Who are Locked Down as We Open Up?

by Donald Roth
…e important, but when our perception of our own enjoyment of such things becomes our primary metric for evaluating the state of society, it becomes all too easy to advocate for an essentially narcissistic public policy. What is the cost? All of these factors can foster a narrative that obscures the need for concern. I frequently hear versions of this argument: “Why should your fears keep me locked in my house? Let us get back to normal, and if you…
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Featured image for “Pastorhood and the Scandalous Gospel”
August 6, 2019
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Essays

Pastorhood and the Scandalous Gospel

by Chandra Crane
…in the downfall of a pastor. As churches grow and the world (seemingly) becomes more complicated, the pastoral role—especially for those with a midsized congregation—necessarily becomes more demanding. There is indeed nothing new under the sun, for each generation has its specific iteration of those temptations common to humanity. Village gossip at the well gives way to social media in our pockets. Abusers always find ways to groom and harm the m…
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Featured image for “How to Talk to Your Kids About Terrorism”
March 28, 2016
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Essays

How to Talk to Your Kids About Terrorism

by Josh Koedam
…fires and tornadoes. Officers trained by the ALICE Training Institute are training the community on the options of Lockdown, Counter, and Evacuate. A common question asked by attendees of ALICE courses is, “How do we address the topic of violent intruders to our children?” My answer to the question is simple, “talk to them about it.” I give a simple answer, but I understand it is no easy task. Some research on the question brought me to Mental He…
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Featured image for “Potential and Pitfalls: A Review of <em>Calling Bullshit</em>”
October 29, 2020
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Books

Potential and Pitfalls: A Review of Calling Bullshit

by Mike Janssen
…“learns” how to analyze new data. However, even for those with substantial training in mathematics, statistics, and computer science, the algorithms themselves can be shrouded in mystery. Bergstrom and West correctly observe that the details of the machine learning algorithm do not need to be understood in order to call bullshit on the output. The standard principle of garbage in, garbage out applies: if the input data is flawed, the output of eve…
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Featured image for “Christian Views of the Student”
November 4, 2015
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Essays

Christian Views of the Student

by Steve Holtrop
…ing for justice, teaching for Shalom, responsibility teaching, citizenship training, vocational training, even self-actualization – these can all be aspects of the educational task when it’s ramed this way. As James K.A. Smith says, we’re not just informing students, we’re helping to form them.6 So the main point, it seems to me, is to focus on each student as a divine work in progress and to help all students unleash their God-ordained calling th…
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Featured image for “A Response to the Responses: On Women, Celebrity, Institutions, and Authority”
October 13, 2017
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Essays

A Response to the Responses: On Women, Celebrity, Institutions, and Authority

by Tish Harrison Warren
…nd intentionally encourage and enrich female teachers who have theological training and depth (whether or not that training leads to ordination). I wrote: “But while I cannot provide a specific model for each ecclesial organization, I want to sound a call: All of us—whether complementarians or egalitarians—need to create institutional structures to recognize the authority held by female teachers and writers and then hold them accountable for the c…
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Featured image for “Mathematical Justice?”
March 29, 2017
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Essays

Mathematical Justice?

by Valorie Zonnefeld
…y line, compared to the percentage for that same family of four if their income was the median household income for your town. In Sioux Center, Iowa, a family of four at the poverty level consuming a low-cost food plan would spend approximately $191 per week on food, while earning at most $466.35 per week, representing just over 40% of their budget. That same family of four earning the median income of $1,148.31 per week would devote less than 16%…
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Featured image for “Movie Review: “First Man””
November 9, 2018
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Culture

Movie Review: “First Man”

by Josh Matthews
…nd ideas, including the extreme anxiety of astronaut wives and the bizarre training regimens of the astronauts. First Man is somewhere between The Right Stuff and the titan of 20th century movies about space, 2001: A Space Odyssey. There is a little of both in First Man, but not enough of either. In homage to The Right Stuff, your movie might as well include a lot more character development, by which I mean even a little character development, bec…
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Featured image for “Hacksaw Ridge: A Movie Review”
February 21, 2017
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Culture

Hacksaw Ridge: A Movie Review

by Josh Matthews
…e refuses to handle a gun at any point. He won’t even touch a gun in basic training. To be a medic, though, he must pass the basic-training shooting requirement. The army tries to force him to hold the weapon, and then to leave the army. Desmond balks at both moves. He is that rare bird, a man of commitment and principle, who believes that “Thou shalt not kill” really means that no one should take a human life. This belief is more important than h…
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Featured image for “Slacktivism: Social Media Activism and Its Effectiveness”
November 13, 2018
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Essays

Slacktivism: Social Media Activism and Its Effectiveness

by Abby Foreman
…about desired action, and be respectful and civil. Share stories of faith commitment or experiences as they relate to commitment to the cause. Work to establish a relationship with the elected official and staffers. Collaborate with others who are also committed—there may not be agreement on all things, but there may be common ground on this one issue and its importance. Find trusted organizations like Bread for the World that can inform about ad…
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Featured image for “Be salt and light”
December 17, 2014
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Spotlights

Be salt and light

by Brian Hoekstra
…, for example, and running a successful business requires the ability to accomplish goals, meet deadlines, and complete projects. Other skills such as conflict management and good communication can be developed and purposefully employed in the business environment. Many businesses offer training programs to help their employees develop and grow in these and other areas, and these skills are useful in different social spheres such as at home or vol…
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Featured image for “Small Habits, Big Changes: A Review of <em> Atomic Habits </em>”
May 23, 2022
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Books

Small Habits, Big Changes: A Review of Atomic Habits

by Kayt Frisch
…comes to figuring out how to implement habits effectively, but through the examples and research the author highlights, it is obvious that these steps are effective. The majority of the book is devoted to unpacking the four laws of behavioral change, which derive from the “four simple steps.” Through anecdotes, research summaries, and examples, Clear unpacks each law and sets out corollary steps to help readers identify and make effective and last…
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Featured image for “Voting in the United States”
October 31, 2016
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Essays

Voting in the United States

by JP Sundararajan
…my relative had admonished me, I had done my best to thrive here. I had accomplished, and overcome, and risen up. In the moment, I was particularly exhilarated by the thought that I would now be able to stand together with my family in the immigration line every time we entered the USA. This simple thought pointed to the reality of my success here, and the rightness of my new citizenship. And here we are, a nation that is torn apart and worried a…
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Featured image for “iAt Book Club: “How to Think” Round Table”
February 15, 2018
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Books

iAt Book Club: “How to Think” Round Table

by Myles Werntz
…f the good, or something like this. For Jacobs, thought is not an internal exercise, but a social engagement, and so, the virtues necessary for thinking are social and not internal ones. But in order to engage charitably in this process, I have to make certain assumptions about a person which are not ones about her actions, but about her dispositions. It seems to me that this begs some further explication. After all, his program for thought is a s…
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Featured image for “Tradition!”
December 6, 2018
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Essays

Tradition!

by Dawn Berkelaar
…se of connection and family identity. Traditions can also offer a sense of comfort and security; in a world so full of uncertainties, it is reassuring when some things stay the same. However, I’ve learned that expectations can complicate traditions. Sometimes we carry our own unrealistic expectations for what the season should be like. Other times, we may feel like expectations are unfairly imposed by others. It might be that we have different exp…
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Featured image for “Hope in the Depths”
April 1, 2017
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Devotions

Hope in the Depths

by Liz Moss
…greater than the silence and despair, greater than the darkness and grief. There is always hope. There is salvation. And, someday, there will be a new season, filled with dancing and rejoicing. Come quickly, Lord Jesus. Mother Teresa. Kolodiejchuk, Brian, ed. “Mother Teresa: Come Be My Light: The Private Writings of the Saint of Calcutta” (Image, 2009).  ↩…
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