Regent College Campus

The Regent Vine

Welcome to The Vine, a publication of Regent College. Join us for conversations that inform, challenge, and inspire.

Play The Vine video
Sep 11, 2026
Arts Theology

Podcast | To Set the World Aflame: How Artists Bear Witness to the Fullness of God's Creation

What does it mean to make art as a Christian? Regent graduate David Taylor explores the deep connections between art, theology, and vocation, reflecting on belovedness, the work of the Holy Spirit, creative community, and the missional purpose of art. In a world on fire, could making art be a way of making home and pointing us toward a truer story?

All Resources: Marketplace & Leadership

Aug 25, 2026

Community | A Car Is Not a Home

In this article from Plough, marketplace theology student Israel Cooper explores how an underdeveloped theology of housing can leave us indifferent to the plight of our neighbours or uncertain of our calling to help.

Apr 24, 2026

Podcast: Faith, Work and Economics

Exploring faith, work, and economics with Kara Martin and Paul Oslington, this conversation examines the sacred/secular divide, AI and inequality, global trade issues, and the church’s role in justice for workers. Both will be teaching Faith, Work & Economics (Summer 2026)

Jan 8, 2026

Community: David Robinson Interview with the Pacific Podcast

In this engaging conversation with The Pacific Podcast, regular Vine contributor and Regent College faculty member David Robinson reflects on the life and thought of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, explores themes in marketplace theology, and shares insights from Regent College’s Master of Arts in Leadership, Theology, and Society (MALTS) program.

Oct 3, 2025

A Faithful Presence at the Intersection of Faith, Fashion & Academia

Fashion meets faith in Fiona Dieffenbacher’s journey—exploring embodiment, identity, and the soul through style, Scripture, and scholarship.
Sep 23, 2025

When Work Becomes Our Calling

Critics warn that viewing work as a “calling” can lead to burnout and exploitation. A theological view sees calling as rooted in God, not career.