Tom N.T. Wright is one of today’s best known and respected New Testament scholars. Born in 1948, he studied for the ministry at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford, and was ordained as Junior Research Fellow and Junior Chaplain at Merton College, Oxford. From 1978 to 1981 he was Fellow and Chaplain at Downing College, Cambridge, and then
An Interview with N.T. Wright: Paul, Discipleship, Love & Justice Read More »
Guest Post by Paul Louis Metzger No matter where one lives today, it seems like everyone’s from Missouri—the “Show-Me” state. Missourians are often characterized as non-credulous: they are not easily convinced; sufficient evidence is required. When it comes to matters of religion today, many people are increasingly suspicious of religious claims, unless they are backed up
On Matters of Religion Today, Is Everyone from Missouri? Read More »
The Lifelines to Healing Campaign is a national effort of the PICO National Network that aims to address the root causes of violence in cities. My friend Pastor Michael McBride is the leader of the campaign and will also be leading a pre-conference session at this The Justice Conference in LA next Friday. In addition
Unique Opportunity with Lifelines to Healing Read More »
Guest Post by Sam Adams We had the privilege of hosting Dr. John Perkins at Kilns College this past week. Dr. Perkins is a follower of Jesus whose life has been given in service of justice for the poor, the outsiders, and the abused: those who have been deemed unimportant by our world of comfort
Dr. John Perkins… on Heresy? Read More »
Bruce Strom loves God and his neighbor. He doesn’t just say it – he lives it. Bruce had a successful career as the senior partner of a multi-office law practice. But God called him to leave that practice, sell all he had, and give to the poor. The story of God’s call and Bruce’s response
Bruce Strom on Gospel Justice Read More »
Guest Post by Emily Hill “What’s your interest in Africa?” my friend asked. I wasn’t exactly sure how to answer. As part of the Master of Arts in Social Justice program at Kilns College, I’m taking a course on the History of Africa Since Independence, so in telling my friend about my current classes, this
Why We Have to Go Deeper Read More »
Guest Post by Tabitha Sikich January 6, 2014 Nana Plaza, Red light District Bangkok, Thailand Four weeks ago a friend of mine and I found ourselves crowded around a small high-top table, sitting side-by-side on cushioned seats that faced an elevated stage in the middle of the dimly lit room. We sat with our backs
The Other Side of the Story Read More »
My friend Tsh Oxenreider just released her new book Notes from a Blue Bike: The Art of Living Intentionally in a Chaotic World. Tsh is the founder of TheArtofSimple.net (previously Simple Mom), a community blog dedicated to the art and science of simple living. She’s the author of Organized Simplicity and One Bite at a Time, a regular contributor
Living Intentionally with Tsh Oxenreider Read More »
I’m not an expert on African history, but I’ve been studying it for the last eight years and am helping to facilitate a reading and discussion based seminar class in the Kilns College Master of Arts in Social Justice program called A History of Africa Since Independence. The course is designed to introduce students to
A History of Africa Read More »
Christian brotherhood is not an ideal which we must realize; it is rather a reality created by God in Christ Jesus in which we may participate. Dietrich Bonhoeffer
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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