Welcome to The Vine, a publication of Regent College.
We’re delighted to share ideas and perspectives from a wide range of people within and beyond Regent’s circles. In articles and interviews, podcasts and videos, you’ll hear authentic voices speaking from experience and expertise about ideas that matter to our community and yours.
Join us for conversations that inform, challenge, and inspire.
Welcome to The Vine, a publication of Regent College.
We’re delighted to share ideas and perspectives from a wide range of people within and beyond Regent’s circles. In articles and interviews, podcasts and videos, you’ll hear authentic voices speaking from experience and expertise about ideas that matter to our community and yours.
Join us for conversations that inform, challenge, and inspire.
Community: David Nacho - A Theological Conversation at the Well
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).
All Resources: Arts
Shall These Bones Live? The Ash Wednesday Promise of Art
Sport: Idolatry or the Image of God … or Both?
Podcast: The Saint John's Bible Heritage Edition at Regent and Beyond
A Slightly Useful Way: Marilynne Robinson’s Gilead and a Homiletic of Epistemic Humility
Drawing on Marilynne Robinson’s Gilead, this essay explores how preaching shaped by epistemic humility—embracing mystery, complexity, and grace—can speak more faithfully and credibly to a skeptical age.
Poetry: A Note to Doomsday Calculators
Community: Malcolm Guite's Tribute to Luci Shaw
The Twelve Days of Christmas
The God Fruit
Video: Imagining the Kingdom: Parable, Poetry & Gospel
The Horror of Hearing Without Listening
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’s experimental soundtrack invites theological reflection on the act of listening. Jeremy Hunt argues that engaging with unsettling sounds can retrain us to listen deeply—cultivating empathy, attention, and presence in a noisy, distracted world.