Who are you without Google?
Texts have the power to change lives. But only if the reader is willing to spend time with them, writes Timothy Larsen.
Arts & Culture
Most Recently Published
Michael Emerson: Time for Immigration Reform
Christian leaders of all stripes can band together and insist on humane immigration policy.
Christopher L. Heuertz: Staying is the new going
A vocation of cross-cultural service can become little more than sanctified tourism.
Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove: Redemption in an image-driven culture
The Word can become Digital.
Anthony B. Robinson: Does God take sides?
A generation is coming that is sick of our generation-long culture wars. Maybe we can finally give up adjectives in front of churches.
Michael Jinkins: Adventure in an age of anxiety
Progress is not inevitable. After the fall of Rome we forgot how to mix concrete and flush a toilet for a millennium. The answer to anxiety is adventurous leadership.
Emily Dickinson
Roger Lundin: The poetic language of leadership
A Wheaton College professor reconciles the modern age with evangelicalism through the poetry of Emily Dickinson.
John Schmalzbauer: Glenn Beck and Stanley Hauerwas
Both Beck and Hauerwas claim that justice is a bad idea; one for Christians, the other for Americans.
Jason Byassee: The confession manifesto
Atul Gawande’s terrifically readable new book not only convinces me of the utility of checklists. It provides a secular example of St. Augustine’s greatest teaching: confession.
Roger Owens: A checklist manifesto for church
Atul Gawande’s book shows a checklist can save lives in surgery and air travel. Perhaps it can on Sundays too.