The Autonomous Veneer of Scientific Innovation

Research has pushed the bounds of knowledge and understanding to great lengths, addressing some of the most complex issues in physics, engineering, and medicine, but for what purpose?

Chris Korenczuk | University of Minnesota Between Cities | Fall 2016

A Compass, A Bridge, and a Covenant

The Penn Christian journal is re-launching under the name Locust Walk, falling into step with the brick-paved path that takes students through three communal points – a compass, a bridge, and a covenant.

Esther Jou | UPenn Locust Walk | Spring 2016

Redeeming the Economy

Our economy is fallen, but so beautiful was God’s original plan that the clear fingerprint of His design is visible even today.

Ryan Mather | University of Minnesota Between Cities | Spring 2016

For the Good of All Creation: A Christian Ecological Ethic

Ecological crisis, whether as dramatic as some predict or not, means we must reconsider the beliefs implicit in a system that exploits humans, creatures, and natural resources.

Nicole Newell | St. Olaf Avodah | Spring 2015

Interview with Andy Crouch: Culture Making

Every human culture is distorted— it makes possible the things that should be impossible, and it makes impossible the things that should be possible, such as knowing your neighbor.

Esther Jiang | The Cornell Claritas | Fall 2015

Loving Jesus Back: Nuns Really Do Get Married

Several women in the community expressed the sentiment to me that their hearts are made to love more than just one man and the children born within one marriage.

Jane Thomas | The Harvard Ichthus | Fall 2015

Is God Green?

One practical application of creation care is to think about agricultural systems that are sustainable and able to provide for people’s needs.

Kristy Perano | The Cornell Claritas | Fall 2015

How to Agape Love

The primary vocation of every person is to love, to strive for an agape love that extends beyond a philia love.

Marina Spinelli | The Harvard Ichthus | Fall 2015

Stop Freaking Out About Your Job

But your specific variety of work does not define you. And the more you think that it does or should, the more you dig yourself into a pit of anxiety and self-pity.

Nathan Otey | The Harvard Ichthus | Fall 2015

How Christians Navigate College and Career

I talked with six Christian seniors at Harvard, each with varying concentrations and potential career paths, to understand how Christians at Harvard think about their faith, academics, and future careers.

Brooke Dickens | The Harvard Ichthus | Fall 2015

St. Olaf College: Lutheran Identity in an Age of Pluralism

According to its mission statement, St. Olaf encourages students “to be seekers of truth, leading lives of unselfish service to others; and it challenges them to be responsible and knowledgeable citizens of the world.”

Darrell Jodock | St. Olaf Avodah | Spring 2014

St. Olaf Launches “Avodah”

“Avodah” is a Hebrew word that means both work and worship, and it represents the desire of the journal’s staff to integrate their work as students — learning to be critical thinkers — with honoring God.

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Feminism and Christianity

My non-Christian friends were usually on the pro-professional side, championing women’s rights and equal opportunity. And it was my Christian friends who more often than not announced that they planned to stay at home, citing family values and the calling of motherhood.

Natalie Hejduk | Princeton Revisions | Spring 2013

June 2017