The coronavirus is having downstream effects on efforts to combat hunger and support at-risk youth.

Dr. Amanda Eckhardt of RestoreNYC shares the effect of COVID-19 on anti-trafficking efforts and the future of sex trafficking.

We interview Heather Rice-Minus of Prison Fellowship to learn about how they balance following clear commands and navigating terrain that's open to wisdom.

For the 2020 election season, we are going back to our roots, bringing you weekly podcasts featuring prayers for the public square.

Hear from a researcher on the front lines of coronavirus research and pray along with him for the work he and his colleagues are doing during this pandemic.

Over the past several years, we've all become aware of more ways in which politics makes us worse. But how does politics make us better?

What happens to a church when a quarter of its congregation is laid off all at once?

When he was told that his work had unintended consequences, the author of "I Kissed Dating Goodbye" didn't double-down. He did something harder.

Pastor and author Dominique DuBois Gilliard joins us to discuss why Christians who have never been to prison are still implicated in the idea of criminal justice.

Author and theologian Craig Bartholomew and pastor William McGee help us get a fuller understanding of our relationships to our towns. Those aren't just the places we vote—they also might be the reasons we vote the way we do.

Upcoming events and extra content from a recent conference presentation on mercy and politics.

Bill Henson, founder and president of Lead Them Home, discusses mission and witness from a position of weakness.

A Virginia pastor shares the story of how his church engaged with a national questions in a personal way.

The third and final part of our conversation with Dr. Curt Thompson covers what Christian eschatology means for our attempts to deal with political diversity in the church. 

Part one of our interview with Dr. Curt Thompson covers why it is important to have face-to-face conversations with our political opponents and how understanding our brains can make that easier.

Chelsea Geyer, executive director of DC 127, stops by to talk about foster care and what it can teach us about demonstrating our faith in the public square. Then Center for Christian Civics executive director Rick Barry connects those ideas to the Advent season and leads us in prayer.

In the middle of a dispiriting season in our country, Steve Park, head of Little Lights Urban Ministries, talks about how he's managed to stay active and motivated to do some very hard, dispiriting work for over twenty years. Then we will call specific attention to a few ideas that came up during the interview before we get led in prayer by Rev. Charles Drew.