The Lamppost December 1, 2016 By Heidi Haverkamp 1 Comment Narnia's lamppost is more than a light in the forest. Read why in this excerpt from Heidi Haverkamp's book Advent in Narnia: Reflections for the Season.
Dream and Reality September 22, 2016 By Josina Cooper Guess 4 Comments "There are no shortcuts for creating beloved community." Josina Cooper Guess writes about the challenges of long-term commitment to intentional community.
Forgiveness, Friendship, and Fortitude September 15, 2016 By Rimes McElveen 1 Comment Rev. Rimes McElveen writes about costly forgiveness and his work with undergraduates and young graduates living together in intentional Christian community.
Discovering Solidarity September 8, 2016 By Julian Washio-Collette 1 Comment Why live in an intentional community? For Julian Washio-Collette, it's about discipleship, transformation, and solidarity.
Fellows Wrestle with the Criminal Justice System July 26, 2016 By Gary Reierson Leave a Comment The Collegeville Institute Fellows engaged in timely conversation about the state of the criminal justice system during their July 18th and 19th meeting.
A Christian View of Inter-religious Relations June 30, 2016 By Darrell Jodock 1 Comment How should Christians engage with other religions? Darrell Jodock thoughtfully considers this question.
The Church in Suffering and Pain June 6, 2016 By Elizabeth M. Magill 1 Comment Can you cry at your church? Real crying, I mean, not that little tear of happiness or sadness that barely disturbs your mascara.
Motherland April 28, 2016 By Paige Eve Chant 2 Comments When people ask me where I’m from, I tell them I’m from California. But what I really want to say is that I come from the place that is my grandmother.
Ten Voices April 7, 2016 By Jamie Howison 1 Comment Jamie Howison shares a story of ten voices who helped him hear God’s call on his life.
Flannery O’Connor: Fiction Fired by Faith March 24, 2016 By Elisabeth Kvernen 3 Comments O'Donnell on the faith of Flannery O'Connor, the role of violence and the grotesque in O’Connor’s stories, and what her life can teach aspiring writers.