I vividly remember my first “women supporting women” moment.  My friends and I were sitting in the back of the school bus in the Spring

I started reading When the Church Harms God’s People over six months ago. Typically, it takes me two or three weeks to read a book

I often avoid driving the road that passes by the land that once was my grandpa’s orchard. The apple trees are gone now, the old

When I taught Social Psychology in the spring, I began the semester with a story about a football game between Dartmouth and Princeton in 1951.

In an era when social justice movements often burn bright and fast, leaving exhausted activists in their wake, Wes Granberg-Michaelson offers something desperately needed: a

Moes and Riek’s motivation to write Integrating Psychology and Faith stemmed from teaching the psychology and religion capstone course for their university’s psychology major. They

Socrates, who famously said that the unexamined life is not worth living, never met Doyle Shields, the main character in Thomas Lynch’s novel No Prisoners.

I was 21, unmarried, and pregnant the day I sat across from my pastor, asking for help. My voice was trembling, my future uncertain. He

What if the Israeli-Palestinian war isn’t just a political dispute, but a colonial project with deep historical roots, and what if our understanding of Christian

I started asking for a horse in the third grade. My parents, wary of what might be a passing fancy, wisely refused. As I grew

The arrival of generative AI on top of algorithmic social media can feel like a pandemic on top of a pandemic for overwhelmed parents, educators,