God, Us, and Them – Part II: Ufology 101
Our aim is not to baptize the mythology of aliens, but to ask how Christian theology might responsibly interpret the discovery of non-human life.

Our aim is not to baptize the mythology of aliens, but to ask how Christian theology might responsibly interpret the discovery of non-human life.

The shock of something outside our own narrow range of experience is a much-needed spiritual tonic for all of us today.

If the question ever changes from if we are alone to since we are not, the Church should be ready to say something worth hearing.

If our takeaway from The Substance is yet another lament about Hollywood’s impossible beauty standards for women, then we’ve let ourselves off the hook.

It may be that Michael Tait’s greatest legacy as a Christian music star is making it that much harder for an unbelieving world to believe in Christ.

Eric Clayton’s theological reflections are profound, insightful, and accessible to the average reader.

As Christians who are supposed to be transformed and living sacrifices, we often seek to adapt our circumstances and not ourselves.
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