“As those who mutually share a faith rooted in hospitality, I pray in this time I and my tradition may share our time, prayers, and dinner tables with you.”

In this article, Chelsea Langston Bombino argues that advocates for religious freedom can resolve to take positive steps to help expand the public’s imagination of what religious freedom represents in this new year.

In this piece, Strauss shares how the Psalms are paradigmatic for prayer, and worship is paradigmatic for work. In this way, he uses worship as a way towards an understanding of his own work.

In this article, Michael Nichols shares how decaying friendship can have negative consequences for justice.

In this article, Bekah McNeel tells the stories of six working mothers calling for establishing family supportive policies in workplace culture.

In this article, CPJ’s Rachel Anderson discusses how dual callings to work and to family mutually support the other.

In this Christmas meditation, Chelsea Langston Bombino reflects on how the sacred is woven into the very fabric of our beings and our lives together. Religious freedom, she argues, is essential to the ability to seek God in everything.

Augustine points us to political faithfulness in light of the full scope of redemptive history. Our hopes for politics include pursuing real goods, but with the recognition that these goods remain tempered, limited, and proximate inside of time. 

This article focuses on how the law does and should deal with pluralism in the area of human sexuality.

This conversation with Jenny Yang demonstrates the importance of engaging the Church in considering its role in the national conversation about immigration, while also ensuring that our government provides good structures and laws to enable immigrant families to thrive.

In what ways do faith-based and community organizations serve immigrants and refugees as families in the United States?

Arguing that family unity is a bedrock belief, Rondell Treviño engages issues of immigration from a biblical perspective.

Families are at the foundation of our nation, yet increasingly family-based immigration services are being challenged.

Is it possible that the dinner table is where we might learn what it means to be hospitable?