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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
…hile the inmate community of students at Darrington is not independent and free to the extent of the New England communities that Tocqueville visited in the 1830s, the differences between them are mitigated by elements essential to the program. One of those essential elements is the teaching of history. For example, I taught four history courses: Western Civilization, History of Philosophy, American Cultural Issues, and Principles of American Poli…
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Featured image for “Grounded”
June 30, 2020
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Essays

Grounded

by Dawn Berkelaar
…Eve. They were also instructed to ‘have dominion.’ Theologian Ellen Davis comments that ‘have dominion’ might best be translated as ‘exercise skilled mastery’; she cautions that our fulfillment of God’s mandate to humans must not happen at the expense of other creatures’ ability to fulfill their own. (Ellen Davis, interview with Krista Tippett, On Being podcast)  ↩ Genesis 9:9. The term “every living creature” is reiterated in verses 12, 15, 16,…
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Featured image for “Digital Distraction or Digital Discipleship: Esports and Christian Life”
October 6, 2020
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Culture

Digital Distraction or Digital Discipleship: Esports and Christian Life

by Brad Hickey
…e of Legends World Championship. The League of Legends championship is one example of competitive video gaming, or “Esports.” It represents a form of entertainment in which players train year-round to qualify for major tournaments around the world. Prizes are lucrative—as high as $24 million—and highly coveted sponsorships are also in play. For many, the thought of competitive gaming may be strange and even laughable. After all, it was not so long…
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Featured image for “Doing a little more for Jesus”
December 9, 2015
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Essays

Doing a little more for Jesus

by Dave Mulder
…time they get from me). I have students requesting reference letters and recommendations. Exams just a week or so away, which will bring more marking. One more paper to write this semester for grad school. And I have to practice some guitar parts for leading worship next Sunday. I’m not in a panic… yet… but I am a little stressed out. Some people would say I need to think more about “work-life balance.” I think I understand where they are coming f…
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Featured image for “Seeing Family in the Light of the Cross: A Review of <em>The Storm-Tossed Family</em>”
August 29, 2019
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Books

Seeing Family in the Light of the Cross: A Review of The Storm-Tossed Family

by Erin Olson
…for pastors, counselors, and anyone who works within the church. As we all search for meaning in sex, in our families, in our jobs, or in a variety of other places, this book reminds us that we will never find our fulfillment in any of these things, but that true peace, contentment, and fulfillment are found only in “Christ and him crucified” (1 Corinthians 2:2). Dig Deeper Interested in learning more? Come hear from Dr. Russell Moore, on Monday,…
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Featured image for ““I Am Your Father””
October 30, 2017
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Culture

“I Am Your Father”

by Josh Matthews
…more clearly at the source (e..g, “droids,” “force”). In fact, just google-search the very common words “do or do not,” without even the quotation marks that make it an exact phrase, and you’ll receive hits for Star Wars. Yes, for us today, do or do not equals a movie, and not the Bible, Plato, or Shakespeare. It’s well-known that Star Wars is one of the most impactful film franchises, if not the most impactful, of the last 40 years. Its influence…
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Featured image for “Healthy Immunity Against Viral Posts”
June 23, 2020
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Essays

Healthy Immunity Against Viral Posts

by Jeff Ploegstra
…ristians would like to be healthy and effective witnesses, so here is my recommendation for how we can do better at loving the world in social media, and how we can be more discerning. When you think about posting something, you should first “SMEL-IT.” This handy acronym points to several questions you should ask yourself before you “share.” The acronym stands for: Source, Motivation, Expertise, Love,- Integration, Trust Source: Am I willing to fa…
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Featured image for “Err on the Side of Action”
May 25, 2017
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Essays

Err on the Side of Action

by Aaron Baart
…sing some to grow fearful of helping at all. Many people started to ask me questions like, “Aren’t you afraid of developing a culture of dependence?” Or simply put, “How do you know if you’re even helping at all?” While I can appreciate the increased awareness of and sensitivity to doing more harm than good, I also know that sometimes the pendulum gets pulled too far in attempt to bring it back to center. This is a classic case in point. When we b…
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Featured image for “Of Bread and Stones”
September 6, 2016
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Essays

Of Bread and Stones

by Nicole Baart
…ipleship is often the hard part in our family, the place where their wills come head to head with our instruction. And yet, training them up in the way they should go is not something we can leave to the school or church. It’s on our shoulders and always has been. As for love? This is where we draw from the well of extravagance that has been so freely offered to us. Willful, disobedient, ungrateful children? We might as well be looking in the mirr…
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Featured image for “Serving Families in Broken Situations”
March 17, 2015
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Essays

Serving Families in Broken Situations

by Tara Boer
…eyes to see and the ears to hear what needs to be brought to light in our communities. I pray that we will ask those hard questions and be bold enough to invest in personal relationships with others. Thank you to those of you whom have answered the call to walk alongside broken families. Thank you also for supporting social workers as we attempt to make families a better place for children to grow, people to heal, and hopefully a place where indi…
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Featured image for “Can Christians Believe in Evolution?”
August 31, 2016
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Essays

Can Christians Believe in Evolution?

by Jim Stump
…hings were made through Jesus, He IS the word made flesh. So this really becomes an authority issue: Is the word of God your authority? I think we’re all quick to stand up and shout YES and AMEN to that when it comes to salvation not being of our own work but rather by faith in Jesus, but some reading this this will scoff at the idea if we say God’s word is also the authority when it comes to our origins as well. God bless! Gerry Christians outsid…
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Featured image for “Finding Christ Through Online Communication”
March 11, 2020
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Essays

Finding Christ Through Online Communication

by Joe Bakker
…has also been challenging in that is has required educators to adapt their communication practices to be effective in a new learning environment. Throughout my career, I have been asked countless times about the effectiveness of online education. Do students really learn online? How do you know that a student finishes a course with all of the required knowledge, skills, and abilities the course intended? Do online students grow academically, spiri…
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Featured image for “Orthodox, Holistic, and Organic: A review of the Introduction and final chapter of <em>Neo-Calvinism: A Theological Introduction</em>”
February 2, 2023
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Books

Orthodox, Holistic, and Organic: A review of the Introduction and final chapter of Neo-Calvinism: A Theological Introduction

by Gayle Doornbos
…culturally engaged streams. Rather, they point out that this picture is incomplete. It is a picture that is missing a vital and vibrant component, without which our pictures of neo-Calvinism will be incomplete or distorted. What are we missing? it’s theology. For Brock and Sutanto, this omission is problematic for many reasons, not least of which is that historic neo-Calvinism was first and foremost a theological movement that sought to revive “R…
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Featured image for “God in School”
August 7, 2015
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Devotions

God in School

by Jon Peters
…e would. God rocked my world that night while I stood in a 5th grade classroom with a handful of people standing silently by. For a small moment in time it felt like my room, though filled with exercise balls, dirty desks, and broken pencils, was a safe spot where two brothers could come together and get real with God! I got served, as my kids would say!…
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Featured image for “A Beautiful Chaos”
March 1, 2016
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Essays

A Beautiful Chaos

by Ruth Clark
…me to be more available in my community – assisting with needs, attending community events, serving on committees (I like to leave my house!), cooking and sharing meals with others, and shopping locally, to name a few. I value inter-generational interaction when we share morning visits with relatives who are retired. I can assume others are judging my parenting, but conversations with those in my community dispel this myth. When tantrums occur in…
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Featured image for “Why I Watch the Wire”
June 29, 2017
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Culture

Why I Watch the Wire

by Myles Werntz
…pproaching moral life than is often attempted. Let us take Season 4, which examines the public school system as an example. When a film like Stand and Deliver, or Dangerous Minds, or even one of my most beloved films, Dead Poets Society, explores the issue of how to fix a stagnant or failing school, the answer is universally given: find us an inspirational teacher! If only we could find an inspiring teacher willing to give themselves totally to th…
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Featured image for “A Call to the Ministry of Presence”
January 24, 2017
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Essays

A Call to the Ministry of Presence

by Dorina Lazo Gilmore
…nce. She writes, “In a broken world, isn’t the call always to koinonia, to communion with community that bears our burdens with us? Wasn’t suffering then actually a call for us to be a community, to stand together and bear under, trusting that arms of love are always under us?” I have been offered the gift of presence several times in my life, and it has been important to my healing. When I was in college, I was walking to class one day and two me…
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Featured image for “Strangers to Ourselves: Reading Viet Thanh Nguyen’s The Refugees”
August 28, 2017
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Books

Strangers to Ourselves: Reading Viet Thanh Nguyen’s The Refugees

by Myles Werntz
…uma of many kinds, and there is no ideal refugee, but only strangers to welcomed. But the call to welcome strangers, as The Refugees reminds us, is not because we are those with ample goods and the refugees with nothing, but because we have often become strangers to ourselves, closed off to the world in an attempt to hide from our own pasts. We may attempt to hide from our own pasts, but as in the classic ghost stories, and as Nyguen shows, the pa…
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Featured image for “Lose the Guilt, Find the Grace”
September 8, 2016
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Essays

Lose the Guilt, Find the Grace

by Erin Olson
…I finish my degree. There are moments, however, when I’m tempted to be overcome with guilt over what I’ve “put my kids through” by choosing to pursue this degree while they’re young. I’m sometimes plagued with questions about whether I’ve been present enough during this important stage of their lives. I think all parents, maybe moms especially, feel this tug of guilt from time to time—some of us more than others. The world is good at telling us ho…
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Featured image for “The Future of Higher Education”
March 10, 2020
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Essays

The Future of Higher Education

by Brandon Huisman
…ht in the dorms. It’s there where prospective students will experience the community firsthand and can then compare what is said the next day on the official visit to what was experienced and said by the students the previous night. Consider the lifetime value of a college education. Generation Z, those born after 1997 who are now stepping onto college campuses, are debt averse. I understand—I occasionally enjoy listening to Dave Ramsey, too. So,…
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Featured image for “What if I Don’t Like My Job?”
April 27, 2016
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Essays

What if I Don’t Like My Job?

by Sarah Moss
…your own work life. For example, do you like larger corporations or small companies? Are you most concerned about working with great people, making a fabulous income, or having plenty of opportunities for advancement? A lot of these factors can’t be learned in the classroom; they have to be experienced. So, get out there—job shadow, volunteer, or intern. You’ll learn a lot about yourself and about the type of work you’re interested in, which will…
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Featured image for “Gen Z Perspective: When I Left the Church”
June 7, 2018
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Essays

Gen Z Perspective: When I Left the Church

by Ashley Huizinga
…iritually more times than I would be willing to tally. But there was something that brought me back. It was not exceptional guitar solos during heartfelt renditions of “Oceans.” It was not the warm and welcoming draw of the church community. It was not a talking donkey or a flash of light or a vision in a dream. It was the Holy Spirit at work inside me that said, “This means something.”…
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Featured image for “Living Well in the Ordinary: A Review of <em>A Long Obedience in the Same Direction</em>”
July 28, 2021
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Books

Living Well in the Ordinary: A Review of A Long Obedience in the Same Direction

by Sam Ashmore
…rdly inspiring, but it is rooted in the realities of life. It is strangely freeing, and more than anything, life-giving livable. Read this book. Live this book. Allow the ordinary and normal and mundane meditations of this book to open your eyes to heaven all around; and may you experience heaven as you journey a long obedience in the same direction. Dallas Willard quoted in Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by John Mark Comer.  ↩ Rosemary Sword and P…
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Featured image for “Only from God”
April 16, 2019
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Essays

Only from God

by Heather Beaudoin
…death penalty returned in 1976. It was no surprise that these “fixes” were completely insufficient, and that major racial discrimination still exists. For example, multiple studies show that if you kill a white person, you are much more likely to receive a death sentence than if you kill a person of color. And, it is not just racial inequality that we are dealing with. The death penalty comes with major economic disparities as well. If you can aff…
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Featured image for “Rashomon”
June 26, 2017
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Culture

Rashomon

by Josh Matthews
…e, is another. Parroting an ideology’s talking points, while giving up the search for richer truths, is yet a third choice. A fourth is becoming a politician or a marketer yourself, actively contributing to the cultural chaos of lies and deceit. None of these is a good choice, according to Kurosawa. So he gives us a hungry, crying, orphaned baby. The ending of “Rashomon” is a real wonder. It is encouraging and life-affirming. I won’t spoil it here…
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