Malcolm Guite: Church with poetry enshrined at the heart
Poetry opens up imaginative possibilities and offers “phrases that feed the soul.”
Arts & Culture
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Nick Liao: Why should the devil have all the good sex?
With a ceaseless bounty of Christian websites, books, sermon series devoted to sex, can it still be said that Christians are silent on the topic?
Roger Owens: Pastors can learn from Obama how to go slow
Obama’s hesitation to rescind “Don’t ask don’t tell” is not cowardice. It’s shrewd leadership.
Richard Mouw: Where is Sartre when you need him?
Where has Sartre gone? And can Jon Stewart help bring him back?
Jason Byassee: 25 on 25
As fun as it is to make outlandish and depressing predictions, maybe the future isn't as bad as it used to be.
Rabbits, rapscallions and transformative leadership
The protagonist of the novel “Watership Down” is an ordinary bunny. But he’s humble, courageous, innovative and able to synthesize opposing ideas. These qualities make him a good leader, says Gretchen E. Ziegenhals.
Andy Crouch: Christians, culture and power
Christians don’t like to talk about power. But cultural power -- the ability to create -- is something all people are meant to have, says writer Andy Crouch, author of "Playing God: Redeeming the Gift of Power."
Lillian Daniel: Murder-free DVD's
What TV shows should a leader be borrowing from Netflix? Lillian Daniel has some (unconventional) answers.
Michael Jinkins: The secular is not the enemy
In the search for a new enemy, religious leaders may rally in opposition to "the secular." But that's a trap. Not to mention a theological mistake.
Michael Jinkins: Reasons for hope in a "culture of disbelief"
Is all faith just projection of our "needs" on the cosmos? Or is our longing for something greater than ourselves a sign of truth?