Recently published
By offering complex and rich content, this summer’s duo of cinematic blockbusters could provide an example for better theological communication, writes the director of communications for Leadership Education at Duke Divinity.
Link to author Emily Lund
Americans’ embrace of gun rights has the features of a cult, with its own sacred text, priesthood and ordinands, says a retired United Methodist pastor. Is the cause secularized evangelicalism?
Link to author Ed Moore
Some reflections to accompany your soda and seven-layer dip, from a communications specialist at Leadership Education at Duke Divinity.
Link to author Emily Lund
There are too few spaces where our feelings and experiences are allowed to be complex or overwhelming.
Link to author Jean Neely
A well-coached team, whether on the pitch or in the office, benefits from an inclusive culture, shared leadership and a sense of wonder, writes the executive editor of MLK50.
Link to author Adrienne Johnson Martin
A poor Christology makes American churches afraid of contemporary art, says the artist.
The historical connection between Black popular culture and the Black church might be waning in some ways, but powerful messages are still being preached, says the professor and author.
Fred Rogers’ faith wasn’t perfect, but his view of the world offered mercy, love and grace, says the author of the book “Exactly As You Are: The Life and Faith of Mister Rogers.”
Movies are important, and the church is called to care about them and take them seriously, says the film critic for Vox and formerly Christianity Today.
The immensely popular smartphone game “Pokemon Go” offers an opportunity to help people understand that there is a world beyond the one we can see, writes a pastor.
Link to author Ken Evers-Hood
Trends may come and go, but life in Christ is eternally relevant, writes a pastor.
Link to author A. Trevor Sutton
