Everybody’s got a hungry heart.

Learning from René Padilla and the Latin American church.

Books are dead. Long live books.

My review of Under the Sour Sun by Elmer Hernán Rodríguez Campos.

Ruth Haley Barton on community and transformation as two sides of the same coin.

The saints are responsible for the structure of the social world in which they find themselves.

Gary Haugen on the pervasiveness of violence in the lives of the poor – and what it takes to stop it.

Flannery O'Connor on religious belief in the life of a writer.

What I learned from Selma and the autobiography of Martin Luther King, Jr.

Francis Spufford on the scandal of the gospel.

Richard Rodriguez on the sad irony of the Mexican-American border.

Oliver O’Donovan on an overlooked distinction.

Highlighting a series of events with James K.A. Smith in Phoenix.

Someday all will be well, but that day is not yet here.

Lesslie Newbigin on the paradox of following Jesus.

Bob Dylan’s one-man vaudeville act.

“It is not physical beauty nor temporal glory nor the brightness of light dear to earthly eyes…”

Thoughts on N.T. Wright’s For All God’s Worth.

My review of Called, the new book by Fuller Seminary president Mark Labberton.

A passage from the Confessions of St. Augustine.