To be at home in the world

To be at home in the world

D. C. Schindler examines how rituals enable us to experience time in a meaningful way — how they actually make time habitable for us. (41 minutes)
A letter from Ken Myers

A letter from Ken Myers

Ken Myers examines the cultural implications of the Incarnation and the deep-seated dualism of modernity that divorces spirituality from our material experience. (22 minutes)
Clips from five extended interviews

Clips from five extended interviews

We are pleased to share clips from five interviews that we’ve recently produced as full-length Conversations. (30 minutes)
What it means to be a creature

What it means to be a creature

Fred Sanders offers a Trinitarian analysis of the doctrinal significance of the biblical Adam, explaining how his creaturehood is paradigmatic for human beings and their relationship with the Triune God. (46 minutes)
Gratitude and stewardship as political postures

Gratitude and stewardship as political postures

FROM VOL. 118
Mark Mitchell explores the consequences of four concepts that are sadly missing from most political debates today: creatureliness, gratitude, human scale, and place. (18 minutes)
An embedded life

An embedded life

Following a move from one state to another, Gilbert Meilaender explores the tension between being simultaneously a sojourner and a body located in place and time. (30 minutes)
Living in a meshwork world

Living in a meshwork world

Theologian Norma Wirzba believes that Creation is the “material manifestation of God’s love” and that this fundamental teaching affects everything, especially our understanding of the meaning of modern environmental crises and climate change. (17 minutes)
CSA’s: Church Supported Agriculture

CSA’s: Church Supported Agriculture

Norman Wirzba on assuming our creaturely identity