What happens when place is lost, or deeply known? By reading Lamentations alongside Song of Songs, this *article reveals how land, body, and belonging are intertwined, and how true human flourishing depends on being rooted in place.

This poetic meditation reflects on Jesus' seven last words from the cross, exploring themes of forgiveness, promise, abandonment, care, longing, completion, and surrender. Each word is a revelation of divine love, suffering, and hope, culminating in rest and the promise of resurrection.

Theologian Murray Rae reflects on the resurrection of the crucified Christ as the ground of hope amid suffering. Through Easter, God’s Word proclaims forgiveness, new life, and the promise that nothing can separate us from divine love.

In a letter from prison, Fränz Jägerstatter rejoiced in Christ’s resurrection even amid suffering. Facing death for refusing Nazi service, he found hope in eternal life, urging faithful endurance and trust in God through each passing day.

Medieval writer Gerard Zerbolt reflected on Christ’s resurrection as a call to transformation. Through contemplation of Easter events, he invited believers to move beyond sin, sharing in Christ’s victory and the hope of new life.

Reflecting on Western individualism, JD explores the tension between autonomy and community. While modern culture prizes independence, human flourishing requires relationships. True spiritual life emerges not in isolation but in communities where individuals and relationships shape one another.

Explore the works of Prof. Dr. Ervine Sheblatzm, one of the most innovative Pauline thinkers in this or any multiverse.

Matt Lynch joins Zac Sechler to explore the Bible’s dilemmas and intentional ambiguity. Rather than offering easy answers, Scripture invites patience, humility, and a deeper capacity to hold tension, mystery, and transformation.

An exploration of journeys of faith through Scripture, story, and student experiences of global Christianity. Cross-cultural encounters reveal how identity, vocation, and vision of God’s kingdom are transformed as believers learn to embrace diversity, humility, and mystery.

Why should Christians care about biodiversity? Beyond its practical benefits, this article argues that creation is not a resource but a relationship. As image-bearers, we are called to love and care for all creatures, embracing ecological generosity and learning to see and value each species.

Claire and Rachel reconnect with Dr. Elizabeth Sung for a Summer Programs 2026 preview, exploring spiritual formation, the good life, and themes of salvation, love, and shalom, alongside reflections on false gospels and insights from Scripture and theologians like Dallas Willard.

Artist and Regent grad Freeman Lam explores embodying Christ through hand-sewn garments that reflect cultural identity, suffering, and spiritual encounter. His collaborative, tactile approach invites reflection on faith, community, and how Christ shapes our lived experiences.