“I Am My Father’s Son”: Stephen Wilson, Jr., Wendell Berry, and the Myth of Self-Creation
Wilson’s songs trace the long, difficult movement where inheritance becomes not just a burden but a belonging.

Wilson’s songs trace the long, difficult movement where inheritance becomes not just a burden but a belonging.

Sometimes church is a collection of broken, lonely people who might be exiled from other faith communities, and who long to know their worth.

This series captures the reality that the most difficult parts of life are the most transformative.

The independent wrestling circuit begins with genuine connection and a familial bond with fans: the spectacle comes secondarily.

God created us in his image to live at his speed so we might know others and know Him.

COVID-19 highlighted what was already true: both single and married Christians need more family in the body of Christ than romance can offer.

Wordle feels like something so weird, wonderful, and pure that it shouldn’t exist on the internet in the Year of Our Lord 2022.

We cannot escape our connections to others and the way these connections shape who we are and who we will become.

Erin and Hannah invite Adam Gustine to help us learn how to show up in our communities in ways that expand the common good.

Rachel, Monica, Phoebe, Chandler, Joey, and Ross gave us something greater to aspire toward: togetherness.

Our team highlights important people and happenings that shaped the year that was 2020.

Ted Lasso is striking, in this particular time, because it shines a light into our own darkness.

In a pandemic, how can we foster the community so crucial for education?

Episodes 3 & 4 of The Last Dance is a picture of why God calls us to community: this is where we find commitment and accountability—and we are changed by it for the better.

In this way, the COVID-19 pandemic is teaching us that close-knit, human-to-human and face-to-face communal gatherings—the kind we enjoy with sports—still matter.

It’s in those moments that the internet feels like a good place to be—a place to reveal how a single story written by an English chap in the 1950s has touched and shaped thousands of lives for the better.
Get our weekly recap email for the latest from CAPC, delivered straight to your inbox.
Support our work: Become a member and get exclusive membership perks.
Introduce friends & colleagues to the CAPC world with a gift membership.
Learn more about writing for us.




