JACK MYHRE BY GABBI ZEGERS A Dilemma of Life and Death In a world where death seems to come silently, easily, and with certainty, it becomes imperative to discuss life. Even though a highly-infectious pandemic will bring the issue of death, and consequently life, front-and-center for many, there is only one thing humans have always … Continue reading Life and Death, Works and Faith
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Habakkuk’s Prayer
BY DOROTHY AMANKWAH I imagine when Habakkuk prayed, His hands were clenched Eyes shut tight Knees scraped From kneeling too long on the floor Tears welled up and streamed down to the river of mercy Where he cried “O Lord, How long shall I cry for help and you will not hear?” To be … Continue reading Habakkuk’s Prayer
Guest post: COVID-19, Narnia, and Death
Pausing in a pandemic to ask the big questions of life BY BRIAN GRASSO This is a guest post from Brian Grasso, Duke ’19. Originally posted on his personal blog here. With some time to kill at home, I am finding that now is a good opportunity to read fiction. So, this past week, I … Continue reading Guest post: COVID-19, Narnia, and Death
Searching for peace in an anxious generation
BY CHRIS KUO When anxiety hit me recently, I never saw it coming. It was last weekend, around noon on a cloudy Saturday. I sat at the back of an empty classroom on the second floor above Marketplace, our freshman dining hall. Sunlight seeped through the window next to me, carving out shadows on the … Continue reading Searching for peace in an anxious generation
How a Christian Knows God
BY JORDAN HEPBURN Whether a Christian, agnostic, or atheist, one has probably heard in Christian circles “The Bible is God’s word.” This phrase means that Christians believe the Bible to be one of God’s revelations to mankind, i.e. it is one of the ways in which God reveals himself to humans so that we can … Continue reading How a Christian Knows God
Emily’s Depiction: The Story of the Gospel
BY EMILY QIN The birth of mankind began with Adam, whom God created in His own image. Initially, the relationship between God and mankind, filled with love and trust, was perfect. After creating mankind, God proclaimed that “it was very good” (Genesis 1:31). God generously gave to mankind; He gave them plants in the Garden, … Continue reading Emily’s Depiction: The Story of the Gospel
Leap of Faith
Jack Myhre BY CHRIS KUO In the classic 1989 film Indiana Jones and The Last Crusade, one scene depicts Jones teetering at the edge of a massive precipice—to cross to the other side, he has to step into the thin air and trust that an invisible bridge will appear. “It’s a leap of faith,” Jones … Continue reading Leap of Faith
Snow Day
BY DOROTHY AMANKWAH To all who have wondered, Is God good? Have you not seen his tears? When He grieves for the world Beneath the skies. I have seen, When the snowflakes fall. Softly, the snow cries: Somewhere white soil is splattered with red blood The sound of gunshot echoes War after war The nations … Continue reading Snow Day
How a Christian Views Suffering
BY JORDAN HEPBURN Just recently, a man murdered fifty people at two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand. Men, women, and children simply minding their own business were ruthlessly murdered by a nihilistic, hateful human being. Instances like this show us that suffering can come upon us at any moment, either as a result of other … Continue reading How a Christian Views Suffering
Why Christianity? Arguments of an Ex-Agnostic
BY DANIEL EGITTO “Truly, truly I say to you, we speak of what we know, and bear witness to what we have seen” -John 3:11 Having been an agnostic from the minute I began to think for myself until my conversion to Christianity at 16, it confuses me sometimes how little religious people talk about … Continue reading Why Christianity? Arguments of an Ex-Agnostic