AI Sports (It’s in the Game)
Artificial intelligence in the ever-evolving world of sports.
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Issue 15
Restore the Table, Restore the Family
In ‘Restore the Table,’ Ryan Rush makes the case for time together over a meal.
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The Potentially Tragic End of Neighborhood Churches
As cities sprawl and fewer people go to church, economic and social factors take a toll on community-based churches.
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Plating the Past
What we’re learning while cooking through the ‘The Historical Cookbook of the American Negro.’
Liturgy of the Land
At a farm in Greenville, South Carolina, everyday facets of life intersect with things like theology, science, and the global economy.
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How to Be a Christian in Public
Politics for Christians is an issue of how, not what: not of issues or policies, but of inhabiting corporate life as certain kinds of people.
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To Lead Is Human
As the world, including the world of technology, changes rapidly what humans need in order to lead is wisdom.
More Words with Andrew Root, Author of ‘The Church After Innovation’
If church can be after innovation, what is it now? Or, what do you mean by innovation? I’m particularly interested in why “innovation” is showing up everywhere across Protestantism. It seems everyone wants to be innovative. I’m someone who thinks our words point to the imaginations we have for what is good. So why do
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The Curious Religion of Christians Who Don’t Believe the Bible
In a new book, sociologists Michael O. Emerson and Glen Bracey ask why, in a broad national study, they “repeatedly” found that the people most opposed to racial justice efforts — the people who score the highest on “prejudice measures” — are ostensibly the same people pursuing diverse, multiethnic churches.
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Big Food for a Big World
When Rod Brenneman led Butterball, the company synonymous with the Thanksgiving turkey sold 41 million birds per year. That’s feeding roughly 75 million people.
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