Why is race even a topic worth discussing?

Two Christian Civics leaders discuss learning to see our own biases.

Two Christian Civics leaders discuss learning to see our own biases.

How does using one word for five different concepts make it difficult to act with patience and wisdom?

Linguist and Bible translator Dr. Doug Trick discusses how translating the Bible changed the way he thinks about introducing people to new ideas.

You see your elected officials in public, but that doesn't really help you get to know everything that goes on behind the scenes to keep a government running.

Why do people who share our faith not share our politics? This class excerpt looks at how we can disagree in ways that are helpful.

Three guests lead us in responding to the violence and degradation erupting in Afghanistan.

We re-visit a 2018 interview about power, sympathy and Christian national identity.

How can a professional recruiter help us think differently about voting faithfully?

What does it mean to act prophetically? The way you answer this question

The pandemic has changed a lot about American life, American politics, and American ministry. Heather Rice-Minus of Prison Fellowship shares how it changed the work Prison Fellowship does promoting a more biblical approach to justice.

How can a Christian talk about important issues online without losing patience or hope?

We welcome Rev. Patrick Turner and Deacon Terry Dillon of Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church in Fort Worth, TX. They share why the church decided to become a distribution site for the COVID 19 vaccine, and how that fits in with their church's ongoing vision and mission.

To kick off a new season, our Executive Director reflects on whether becoming a Christian means ceasing to be anything and everything else.

How do Christians in leadership positions provide care for others in the wake of violent news?

We close out our mini-series on the scariest passages of the gospel with a look at why bearing fruit and fitting the description of a Christian isn't enough.

How Jesus' promise to bring a sword prompts us to ask ourselves uncomfortable questions about our friendships and our church life.

A hard-to-translate Aramaic expression rings true in American public debate.

Part two in a mini-series reflecting on some of the secretly scariest passages of the synoptic gospels.