Blog “Do Your Students Like You?”: Questions From My Daughters About My Vocation, Part II Editor’s note: This blog is part II of a two-part series based on questions Professor…Paul Y. KimApril 26, 2023
Blog “You only teach two classes? What do you do the rest of your day?” Questions From My Daughters About My Vocation For many faculty with school-age children at home, it is a common dilemma that inevitably…Paul Y. KimApril 25, 2023
Blog Do Not Be Conformed to the World of Sports: Relearning How We Think about, Feel, and Do Sports as Christians Stanley Hauerwas and others have noted how Christian ethics often has been dominated by moral…John B. WhiteApril 24, 2023
Blog Do Protestant Universities Need Vice Presidents for Christian Mission? Why I Have Changed My Answer In my research on Christian higher education, I have found that one of the most…Perry L. GlanzerApril 21, 2023
Blog God is Samoan: Dialogues between Culture and Theology in the Pacific (Book Review) Matt Tomlinson, professor of social anthropology at the University of Oslo, has made a major…Brian M. HowellApril 20, 2023
Blog You Can’t Have a Telos of NO A telos means what something is for, the ultimate end at which it aims. The…Julia D. HejdukApril 19, 2023
Blog The Challenges of Writing about Teaching This piece is a slightly adapted version of a recent editorial written for the International…David I. SmithApril 17, 2023
Blog Without Moral Ends the Liberal Arts Are Uninteresting–Unlike the Nextdoor Neighbor App A few years ago my oldest son took a required sociology course at Baylor for…Perry L. GlanzerApril 14, 2023
Blog Purgatory: What to Make of a Gifted Athlete? Three Parables (Part 2) In yesterday's post, I maintained that our talents are, just like our very lives, gifts…Gregg TwietmeyerApril 11, 2023
Blog Purgatory: What to Make of a Gifted Athlete? (Part 1) In my last post, I focused on the first book of Dante’s Divine Comedy, the…Gregg TwietmeyerApril 10, 2023
Blog On Deserts and Discipline: For Lent In the Seattle Art Museum, there is a little painting that often perplexes my students.…Katie KresserApril 7, 2023
BlogBook Review Playing as Others: Theology and Ethical Responsibility in Video Games Since their inception, video games have often been viewed as trivial or unworthy of significant…Brad D. HickeyApril 6, 2023
Blog Historicizing The Scarlet Letter and COVID-19 Earlier today as I was scrolling through my phone’s camera roll, I paused at pictures…LuElla D'AmicoApril 5, 2023
Blog Discord is Easy and Love is Scarce: Fractals of Personhood and Infinite Love (Part 2) During the pandemic, many of our relationships with others, known or unknown, found a new…Aaron B. FranzenApril 4, 2023
Blog Discord is Easy and Love is Scarce: Fractals of Personhood and Infinite Love (Part 1) Relationships, even with people we like, permanently and precariously live on the precipice of disintegration.…Aaron B. FranzenApril 3, 2023
BlogBook Review Nurturing Faith: A Practical Theology for Educating Christians This book is an admirable attempt to chart a “road map” for the discipleship and…Caleb Wesley SouthernMarch 30, 2023
Blog The Book I’d Give My Younger Self If I could tell my college-aged self to read just one book, it would be…Benjamin J. McFarlandMarch 29, 2023
Blog I Don’t Want My Students to Be Well-rounded I recently found myself explaining again the value of a liberal arts education. I fell…Clayton D. CarlsonMarch 28, 2023
Blog Why Faculty Need to Go Back to School: A Modern Viewpoint It is a truism in higher education, especially at liberal-arts institutions, that interdisciplinary collaboration promotes…Susan Bruxvoort LipscombMarch 27, 2023
Blog “An Eye for His Image” Bill was one of my very best friends in college. We went to music school…Ran WhitleyMarch 24, 2023