Featured Archives

When people sell everything and seek first the Kingdom, the result is a glorious, chaotic mess of lives, all wrapped up together.

Technology promises to give us our own personal utopia. But is that better than God’s shalom?

What we are looking for on our wedding day, and what can seem elusive in marriage, is a sense of being complete and full.

Dystopian stories must be told because when humanity tries to create Eden, Death follows.

What need within us is served by watching our society crumble beneath our protagonists’ feet, if not one that is cruel, even sadistic, in nature?

All this focus on personal greatness has its drawbacks.

If utopia is to be found by separating the good from the bad, we need someone with an objective view to do the sorting.

We need these very human stories about what it means to long for hope in a dark world.

Wanderlust redeemed is a hunger for Heaven.

T-ball, in many ways, is the portal into proverbial joy or into a life of overbearing demand.

Regular installments of game night illustrate our family values of teamwork, togetherness, and joy.

Culture is a thing to be cultivated, not conquered. Let’s change our political metaphors.

Censorship is great—as long as you’re the one holding the Sharpie in the culture war.

Unlike the Good Neighbor mandate from FDR, Trump’s political discourse on America is motivated by insecurity.

Singing at the All Ages Karaoke Night at Danny’s on Douglas, I was given a glimpse of this kingdom where we are bound to each other and to God.

Both The Leftovers and Left Behind may be mere entertainment, but they nonetheless expertly play into the fears of what a less-populated world would entail.