Steven Horst
The Columbia Crown & Cross
The Mind in New Testament and Greek Patristic Thought
A great deal of my intellectual life has been devoted to bringing together two sides of that life. One side consists in the things I do as a philosopher of mind: things like considering different theories of the nature of the mind (or soul, or self). The other side of my life has been cultivating […]
Why We Publish
We, the students of the Augustine Collective, publish journals of Christian thought because we believe the Christian Gospel encompasses the whole of life itself; that the brokenness of this world is mirrored in the brokenness of God on the cross; and that the answer to our brokenness is found only in the Resurrection. So we endeavor to think rigorously, question honestly, and invite all to join us in the pursuit of truth and human flourishing.
Attend Our Conference
Each January students and alumni from across the network gather in Boston for a weekend of equipping, intellectual exchange, and friendship. At the 2019 conference, over 220 students were in attendance. Past keynote speakers have included Andy Crouch, Meghan Sullivan, Michael Lindsay, John Lennox, and James K.A. Smith. If you’re running a Christian journal or interested in starting one, we’d love for you to join us next January at #AC2020!
Start a Journal
Interested in starting a journal of Christian thought on your campus but don’t know how? You’ve come to the right place! For the past ten years we’ve been learning from one another, compiling best practices, and gathering a team of committed coaches and mentors. As a student-led movement, we know what it’s like to start from scratch. Get in touch and we’ll walk you through the nuts and bolts and introduce you to the thinkers and writers who inspire us.
The Augustine Collective is a student-led network of Christian journals on college campuses.
Committed to the premise that faith and reason belong together, the journals seek to reinvigorate thoughtful conversation about faith on campus. Meet the Journals »
