A transformational leader named Deogratias and a tenacious village in Burundi build a clinic together, illustrating the divine gift of vibrant institutions. All told by the remarkable Tracy Kidder.
The Boss’ concerts don’t just reprise the old hits. They show us what to want, and make us want it more. Like worship.
It's hard to imagine a Christian public intellectual on the cover of "Time" today. Why is that?
Some see it as crash commercialism. Others as a chance to be gospel salt-and-light in the world.
Storytelling assumes uncertainty. The Southern writer talks about how teachers, preachers and leaders can use storytelling to engage their audiences -- and why he has returned to church.
Stanley Hauerwas suggested to me music could be a vibrant institution. Charles Pettee shows he’s right.
Google vs Gutenberg. Author Sven Birkerts asks: What is lost in the rush to embrace digital culture?
From Hazel Motes to John Ames, fictional pastors can coax and even shock Christian leaders to fresh perceptions, writes G. Lee Ramsey.
An art exhibit explores the way Picasso tried to "innovate violently." This is a nice contrast for traditioned innovation.
The author of a book on the joys of the great sports rivalry talks about yelling at the TV, coaches’ parables and basketball games as morality plays.