As the immigration debate continues in Congress, is compromise reason for celebration or for disappointment?

The fascinating part of this discussion is that it has little to do with immigration and everything to do with religion.

We know better than to assume that the discovery of government’s failings gives us permission to shrug off our civic life.

Why Christians can support taxpayer-funded initiatives to send students to private schools.

We all want to be the hero of our story- but the truth is we live in a world where the hero came 2,000 years ago. For that reason, the world is not ours to save.

Today's editorial officially launches the installment our new editorial team. This month's theme is education, and throughout the coming weeks we will feature several pieces on various issues related to education. 

A look at the perception of government in the aftermath of the Oklahoma tornadoes. 

Why the Star Trek series just can't seem to find what they're looking for.

Asking the questions is only the first step towards a table where we eat not only in the presence of food, but in the presence of food justice

Last week felt like a scene out of a political drama in Washington. But it was reality- and there are lessons we must learn from it. 

The promise of online participation is not without pitfalls.

I want to focus this piece a bit differently – on the question of what this episode might teach us about leadership.

Then question then becomes, for the audience of Shared Justice, why should this all matter?  Admittedly, this topic is rather wonky, but it is important for Christian millenials to consider. 

 If our vocabulary is always combative, if we think in terms of the red versus blue, winners trampling on losers, I wonder what kind of progress we can make.

"There is so much injustice and so much need. Am I in the right place, going to college? What is God calling me to do? All this time spent equipping; shouldn’t I be doing?"

A society—or a church—without strong female leadership is a sad place indeed, as Jeremy Taylor suggests. Luckily, that’s not the case for American Christians.

Abraham Kuyper  was a Dutch historian, theologian, philosopher, politician, writer, and professor in the 20th century. Several books about him have recently been released, and today Byron Borger provides review and analysis.