Guest Post by Eugene Cho A few years ago, my wife, Minhee, and I made one of the hardest decisions we’ve made thus far in our marriage and in our calling as parents. In our hope to honor a conviction of the Holy Spirit to give up a year’s salary, we had begun the two year process
A Lifestyle of Enough Read More »
Photo Credit: Socially Responsible Safaris Guest Post by Heidi Wright Sometimes I just want to retire and bake cookies. I really think I’d be be happy doing that. But my heart is still in Africa and God has given me so many experiences that I can’t keep to myself. My husband and I moved to a
Another Way for Africa Read More »
Charles Marsh is the Commonwealth Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Virginia and director of the Project on Lived Theology. His latest book is Strange Glory: A Life of Dietrich Bonhoeffer and he is the author of seven previous books, including the memoir The Last Days, and God’s Long Summer: Stories of Faith and
Charles Marsh on Strange Glory: A Life of Dietrich Bonhoeffer Read More »
Guest Post by Kent Annan The rain roars down. That season has arrived. The rain might as well be tears, drenching hundreds of thousands of people in tents and under tarps [after the earthquake here in Haiti]. I’m back staying with the Woshdlo family [I used to live with] as I check on the rebuilding
A Story of Mud, Protest & Justice Read More »
I was recently asked whether love was something atheists could actually have in their evolutionary worldview. If so, what would it be and how could they account for its existence? Atheists can believe in love as part of conscious thought and something they think developed through evolution as a survival instinct to do with the
On Love and Atheism Read More »
Photo Credit: Gilberto Agostinho, Creative Commons Guest Post by Luke Suciu As a youth pastor I frequently get asked by parents, “What are some issues the students are dealing with in their faith?” and while I am convinced that the removal of obstacles does not equal the presence of faith, I believe the question is a
A Plurality of Voices Read More »
Guest Post by Jon Huckins I recently looked out my front door and saw a woman sitting on the stairs of my patio. She was out of breath, sweaty and had a large basket next to her full of cans and plastic bottles to be recycled. She looked desperately in need of some rest and
When Immigration Takes a Human Face Read More »
The Abolitionist Imagination (The Alexis de Tocqueville Lectures on American Politics), by Andrew Delbanco: When is the demand for purifying action honorable, and when it is fanatic and irresponsible? Many activists and reformers have often been labeled as fanatics before they became famous for enacting social reform. The story of the historic abolitionists is fascinating as
Guest Post by Casey Parnell Years ago I went to Rome with some of my greatest friends in the world. Rome is an incredible place and, in case you happen upon this city, I want to make sure you plan for multiple days there. We were there for only one spectacular day and it wasn’t
The Art of Innovation Read More »
For a short time early in the life of Antioch, we put a yellow stress ball in each of the visitors’ welcome bags. Designed for squeezing as a way to relieve tension, they had the simple phrase “Love your enemies” written on them. We envisioned the irony of people who were frustrated (likely with the
Enemies Become Friends Read More »
Rest isn't a luxury — it's the doorway to happiness, healing, and hope. Grab The Sleep You're Longing For, or read the first chapter free and see for yourself.
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