Blog
Making Sense of Christianity’s Branches: Meet a Presbyterian
Presbyterians aren’t usually seen as being the life of the party. But I am grateful for the ways the gospel is preached, in all its nuance and life-giving truth, at my Presbyterian church in Jackson, Mississippi.
Making Sense of Christianity’s Branches: Meet a Baptist
I knew from an early age that Baptists were passionate and caring people.
Making Sense of Christianity’s Branches
Aren’t you a little curious what similarities and passions you might share with your neighbors in the faith? Crack open the door of your tradition and peek behind some of the others by reading first-person reflections from a selection of denominations and traditions.
Help! My Church Doesn’t Look Anything Like My Chapter Did. Is That Normal?
Having trouble finding a church that feels like your InterVarsity chapter? You’re not alone. But here’s some help.
Is Social Media Helping or Hurting Your Relationships?
We need constant reflection about social media engagement.
How Do I Choose Who to Stay in Touch with After College?
Whether you move back into your parents’ house or move across the country for grad school, your friendships will look very different after college.
People Are Not Projects
The greatest challenge to our evangelism isn’t a hedonistic culture or a relativistic worldview. Nor is it scientific reasoning or religious pluralism. It’s our own faithless witness.
Disappointed with God
What do we do with disappointment? What do we do when there’s a gap between what we wanted or expected and what actually happens? Even more, what do we do with God in the face of disappointment?
Redeeming Self-Image
Bulging biceps. Watermelon-sized shoulders. Abs so defined you could see them from outer space. No, I’m not describing myself. Well, I guess I sort of am. I’m trying to describe the image in my head of the “ideal me.”
Reflections from an Enneagram Seven: Learning to Face Pain
A healthy Seven is an amazing force for good. But we have to get serious about entering into the real world, having real conversations, and pursuing real joy.