Blog The Wall of Fame As a result of Western Theological Seminary’s massive building project, I am one of many people now happily ensconced in…Jeff MunroeDecember 3, 2018
Blog Putting the Herod Back in Christmas Around the corner from the church I serve in downtown Philadelphia sits City Hall. Its stately Second-Empire architecture looms over Penn…Jared AyersDecember 2, 2018
Blog Reading for the Civic Mind One of my favorite things about the last two years has been a new tradition started with my best friend…Allison Vander BroekDecember 1, 2018
Blog Delighted I have a lot of friends who work for nonprofits. This meant that Tuesday was a day to brace for.…Kate KooymanNovember 29, 2018
Blog Can We Handle Complexity? Rebecca Koerselman’s post earlier this week about the “Competing Narratives” of American history struck a nerve with me. For decades…James BrattNovember 29, 2018
Blog The Traveling Chair Another chair story for you...don't think Steve and I expected to have a theme. But the Spirit moves, so.... Yesterday,…Jennifer L. HolbergNovember 28, 2018
Blog Connected In August of 2017, I cycled a six day leg of the Sea to Sea – a coast to coast…Heidi S. De JongeNovember 28, 2018
Blog Spindle Back Chairs and Routine “My father sat on that chair every morning to put on his socks and shoes.” So said the elderly gentleman,…Steve Mathonnet-VanderWellNovember 27, 2018
Blog An Important Place When I was in seminary, I was very well aware of the magazine the Reformed Journal but had not yet…Scott HoezeeNovember 27, 2018
Blog Competing Narratives What is the correct story of United States history? Historian Lendol Calder, in his article, “The Stories We Tell,” highlights…Rebecca KoerselmanNovember 26, 2018