August 2019
December 2018
June 2018
April 2018
March 2018
November 2017
September 2017

Black Families and Labor Markets in the Post-Reconstruction Era
Failure to take the Black family on their own terms and in their own contexts has led many cultural critics to assign blame Black culture for the high poverty and single-motherhood rates that seem to afflict the poor Black community.
Michael Chen | The Wheaton Pub | Fall 2016
Do Ethnic Communities Have a Place in Christianity?
When I was exposed to different faith traditions and practices in college, I found myself doubting aspects of my home church that I had previously been so fond of.
Amos Jeng | The Hopkins Dialectic | Spring 2017May 2017
June 2016
February 2016
September 2014
June 2014

On Olber’s Paradox
The question my dad posed was this: “Does there necessarily have to have been a beginning?”
Sharon Liu | |
Christ’s Crowning Glory
Most directly, [the symbol of the Crown and Cross] refers to Columbia’s founding as an Anglican college: the fruit of a Christian Church under the British monarch.
Luke Foster | The Columbia Crown and Cross | Spring 2014
Rethinking the Harvard Game
For 6 months away from Harvard I served as a semester missionary at a home for women experiencing crisis pregnancies. Most of these young women were victims of poverty, addiction, exploitation, and sexual assault.
Julie Coates | The Harvard Ichthus | Fall 2013