This article argues for moving beyond combative apologetics toward “cultural witness”—a posture of humble, truth-seeking testimony. Rather than trying to prove Christianity, believers are invited to illuminate life’s questions, hopes, and challenges through the light of the gospel.

Drawing on Ephesians 4, this pastoral charge explores the deep and demanding call of ministry: equipping saints, cultivating unity, nurturing doctrinal and experiential maturity, and forming Christlike communities. Yet the resources are deeper still—our calling, gifts, creed, community, and Christ himself.

A reflection on how shifting worldviews has shaped Western politics over five centuries. Arguing that secular humanism cannot sustain liberal democracy on its own, the essay calls for a “deeper revolution”—a recovery of theological anthropology and thoughtful engagement in public life.

Psalm 126 reveals how laughter and tears coexist in the life of faith. Joy is not the absence of sorrow but hope rooted in God’s faithfulness. Laughter becomes an embodied expression of trust that restoration is coming—even when we are still sowing in tears.

Can theodicy comfort trauma survivors? This article critiques rational and casual explanations of suffering and proposes a trauma-informed, practical theodicy rooted in embodied, communal practices of lament, hospitality, and hope that bear witness to pain without silencing it.

In this podcast interview, the DELTA framework—Dignity, Embodiment, Love, Transcendence, and Agency—offers a Christian lens for engaging AI’s ethical challenges. The conversation explores AI’s human, environmental, and political impacts, urging responsible stewardship while keeping love central to our technological future.

This article explores how historical study of Jesus reshapes natural theology. By examining Jesus within first-century Jewish history—through themes of temple, Sabbath, and future hope—it argues that God’s kingdom, new creation, and divine presence are revealed in Jesus’s life, death, and resurrection.

Drawing on the story of Jesus and the Samaritan woman, this article reflects on theological education in Latin America. It highlights how meaningful theological reflection emerges through vulnerability, dialogue, and community, drawing from the work of Community for Interdisciplinary Theological Education (abbreviated CETI in Spanish).

This episode explores living between cultures, integral mission, and the relationship between evangelism, justice, and peace. It reflects on ecological justice, climate migration, and contextual theology, while inviting Western churches to learn from the resilience of global Christian communities.

On one of the first episodes of the Regent College Podcast, Dr. James Houston spoke about the founding of Regent College, along with leadership, gratitude, the loss of elders in Western culture, faith and vocation, and even quantum physics.

Responding to three survey questions about AI, the author reflects on her slow journey to engaging the technology, her efforts to discern good use cases, and some ongoing fears, hopes, and questions.

This article examines Regent College student, staff, and faculty responses to a three-question survey about attitudes to and engagement with AI. Respondents told us about their use (and non-use) of AI, their hopes and fears for the future, and many, many questions.

In September 2025, Meghan Sullivan launched the DELTA framework, an approach to engagement with artificial intelligence that is “rooted in enduring Christian values: Dignity, Embodiment, Love, Transcendence, and Agency.”