A strongly believed myth today is that our desires, what we imagine to be the best life for ourselves, is the truest part of ourselves. It isn’t.
Tara Isabella Burton identifies a myth that shapes our world. That our true humanity is in creating ourselves as we wish and finding ways to have everyone see us that way.
A Vanderbilt professor argues that Beyoncé concerts are, for many in the audience, a religious experience. There are implications for the church.
Legendary music producer Rick Rubin provides 78 reflections on creativity and the creative life. Directed to artists but for all of us.
The AR-15 is not designed for hunting but for killing as many people as possible in the shortest time possible. Something should be done about it.
The authors reflect on the fiction of C. S. Lewis to uncover his deeply Christian view of being human, being part of created reality, and caring for creation.
Doubt seems fragile and unbelief curiously robust in our world. It helps to remember we are living at the Interface.
My entire life has been consumed with answering the question, “What is faithfulness for the follower of Jesus in a broken world?” It started for me with Foghorn Leghorn.
In her latest novel, Ann Patchett has a mother tell her grown daughters of the summer when she dated a Hollywood star. The story wasn’t what they expected.
It could be that America is heading into very “difficult times.” If that is true, what are the implications for the followers of Jesus?