Books In Review: What if Christianity never existed? Walter Scheidel’s tour de force of world history is based almost entirely on counterfactuals. by Tony Jones February 28, 2020
Features What an open door to asylum seekers looks like A Laredo pastor and his family are hard at work helping others, on both sides of the border. by Amy Frykholm February 27, 2020
Living by the Word March 15, Lent 3A (John 4:5–42) Rethinking the woman at the well by Liz Goodman February 25, 2020
From the Editors What is federally protected land for? The Trump administration is treating it as plunder. The Antiquities Act saw it as a bearer of stories and wonders. February 24, 2020
Books In Review: What makes an American home? A literary look at the walls that protect us—and keep us captive by Amy Frykholm February 20, 2020
From the Editor/Publisher Loving your political enemy at the National Prayer Breakfast Arthur Brooks gave the room an important assignment. President Trump turned it down. by Peter W. Marty February 18, 2020
Guest Post The burden of climate change in Bong Joon Ho’s Oscar-winning Parasite Class criticism is a common theme in movies. This one says something more unusual. by Grace Ji-Sun Kim February 13, 2020
Books In Review: Learning to face the doctrine of discovery I wish I’d had Mark Charles and Soong-Chan Rah’s book when I was in college. by Lauren D. Sawyer February 12, 2020
From the Editors At the border, “law and order” looks a lot like chaos Trump’s new policies are creating confusion and misery. February 11, 2020
From the Editor/Publisher When we advertise our righteousness, it becomes self-righteousness What we can learn from the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector by Peter W. Marty February 6, 2020