Disobedient Ancestors

Québec’s priests, tricksters, and ‘runners-of-the-woods’ as seen through one family’s history. By D. Y. Béchard

When Child Soldiers Become Filmmakers

The frontlines of the Colombian civil war may seem an unlikely place for children to reflect on ethics, but with cameras in hand, they reveal a world where evil has become normal. By Kurt Shaw

Life in a Godless Place

New religious immigrants are challenging the resolute secularism of Québec. By Nicolas Langelier

O Thou Mastering Light

For the believer, spiritual innocence remains the only condition in which intellectual truth can occur, and wonder is the precondition for all wisdom. By Christian Wiman

Good Samaritans in a World Economy

A Christian vision of neighborly obligation is more important than ever. By Douglas A. Hicks and Mark Valeri

An Uncomfortable Mormon

Recent events have countered the hope that anti-Mormonism in American culture was thawing. By Taylor Petrey

Faith in the Face of Abuse

Religious leaders need to be helpful to victims of domestic violence. By Nancy E. Nienhuis

Required Reading

Ethics and Vulnerability in Watchmen

Ethics and the many dimensions of vulnerability interweave in Watchmen. By Jonathan Schofer

Books

Young Evangelicals Rock

Christian youth culture in Eileen Luhr’s Witnessing Suburbia. By Amy Sullivan

Feverish

By Joanna Klink

Owl in Retrograde

By Paula Bohince

The Stories within Our Stories

Narratives, and certain narrative styles, can be used as weapons as much as they are tools of revelation. By Wendy McDowell