The Archive
Nadya WilliamsTechnology
The work that we do, especially in taking care of each other, is exhausting. Creative work is challenging too for many, who understandably grow eager to outsource it now. But could such simple daily acts be good for us, even an integral part of what makes us human?
Elizabeth SticeFormation
For most of church history, we internalized key texts by transcribing them. One great books prof has brought that practice back to her students.
Cameron ShafferChurchBook Reviews
Myles Werntz’s Contesting the Body of Christ: Ecclesiology’s Revolutionary Century is a refreshing and welcome contribution to ecclesiological discussions.
Jake Meador
We're launching a new site and member dashboard. Read this to learn why.
Joey SherrardBook Reviews
Augustine describes sin carefully to learn to see it. He does that not just so we can see it over there, but so we can learn to see it in ourselves.
Matthew CluraghtyCulture
The Christian revolution transformed a normal practice of the Roman world into a moral offense and a crime in the Christian world.
John AhernFormation
We must build institutions that seek to form Christian minds according to Scripture. If we don’t, it will be done anyway, but not in ways we want.
Steven WillingFormation
Lewis's 'The Great Divorce' offers a bracing and disturbing series of portraits all showing different forms of pride and its fruit.
Case ThorpCulture
Emboldened by her understanding of Christianity, Ida B. Wells walked the gospel into places where it was unwelcome.
Haley IsbellChurchEducation
The banal work of submitting invoices and managing calendars is easy to forget, but our institutions can't function without people who do that work well.
John EhrettCultureBook Reviews
A key problem with Christian nationalist theories is that they presuppose the modernist conception of 'religion' that they ostensibly want to subvert.
Erik CoonceBook ReviewsChurch
What ought to occupy a pastor’s time? Long-time pastor Reuben Bredenhof attempts to address that question in his book 'The Ministry of Small Things.'