Ten years ago, Richard Hughes of Pepperdine University and Theron Schlabach of Goshen College organized a small working conference with an awkward title: “Peace Thinking

If anyone ever deserved a little break, I thought as I drove to the Muskegon River after school that Friday afternoon in October, I was

For years youth ministry has been a rapidly growing focus in both Catholic and Protestant Western Christianity. Churches are creating more and more openings for

“Before acting in this play I philosophically didn’t have a problem with the death penalty. What I’ve learned is that the problems lie in implementation.”

The period of “Ordinary Time” makes up the bulk of the church year, and we’re in the midst of it now.  But this past spring,

British literary critic James Wood is hot right now. Formerly the chief critic for the London Guardian, Wood now lives in America and is a

GETHSEMANE . . . and perfect man, with one last chance to say How much he’d rather not: “the hour might pass,” “If it be

Witnessing an actor play C.S. Lewis on stage hardly strikes the contemporary viewer as a novel experience. For over a decade, various versions of William

The traction control moans when I turn onto the grey lane, covered in sleet. My car, an unexpected gift from my mother-in-law, is referred to