“Pascal’s Wager,” Blaise Pascal’s famous argument for Christian faith, is just one of his many ideas that remain helpful today. Grappling with the tension between faith and reason, and understanding modern unbelief as well as belief, he is a guide for us in meeting the challenges of modern life.

An interview with writer and former Bishop Revd. Graham Tomlin who recently wrote the book: ‘Blaise Pascal: the man who made the modern world’.

In modern society, we are inundated with constant messaging, rules and tips for influencing others and rising to the top of our companies and careers—and rarely encouraged to act selflessly on our way up. As Christians, we have a unique calling: not just to lead, but to serve. What does this look like in today’s culture, and how can we serve as leaders and foster an environment of abundant grace and joy wherever we are?

An interview with Revd. Dr Nicole Massie Martin, CEO of Christianity Today and author of a book with this title.

We live in an unforgiving age. Even as we know that Jesus commanded forgiveness, extending it can seem impossible, impractical, self-harming, even unjust. Is there wisdom that can help us become people of forgiveness?

An interview with Amy Orr-Ewing, a British theologian and author.

All around us are people who feel invisible, unseen, misunderstood; people who yearn to be seen and known. How can we learn to better love our neighbors by seeing and knowing them? What might the benefits then be to families, communities and society at large?

An interview with writer David Brooks whose book is subtitled: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen.

Hope and suffering seem to lay at opposite poles of human experience. We hope to avoid or escape suffering, both for ourselves and for those we love. But what if hope — rather than being mere optimism or a pleasant disposition – is a virtue that grows and develops in suffering?

An interview with Curt Thompson, author, psychiatrist and host of the Being Known podcast, which explores the connection between interpersonal neurobiology and Christian spiritual formation.

In a culture shaped by speed, outrage, and constant distraction, many Christians find it difficult to cultivate resilient faith. How can we tune out the noise and hear the “still, small voice”? Reflect with us on the formative practices that strengthen faith over time, including unhurried prayer and Scripture reading, patient spiritual formation, thoughtful decision making, and honest engagement with doubt.

An interview with Dr Nijay Gupta, a theologian, author, and scholar at Northern Seminary.

Many around us are grappling with big questions provoked by and related to consumerism, materialism, the climate crisis, rising polarization and division, status anxiety, the loss of community and more. Christianity offers ancient wisdom - how can we translate that in relatable ways for those hungry for answers?

An interview with podcaster and author Elizabeth Oldfield on her book ‘Fully Alive: Tending to the Soul in Turbulent Times.’ which uses the framework of the seven deadly sins to offer wisdom for our times.