Sally Bingham discusses the influential role that churches and faith communities can play in the effort to reduce climate change impacts.

As a scientist, Dawn Wright has been studying and helping to map the depths of the ocean, but being there in person uncovered a new dimension and deepened her connection with the mysterious underwater world.

Deb Liu, the CEO of Ancestry, and Francis Collins, the previous director of the NIH and leader of the Human Genome project, delve into the fascinating world of genetic science, exploring its implications on our understanding of human identity, ancestry and health.

Jim and Colin joined up with two marine biologists and three A Rocha interns to survey horseshoe crabs, an experience that began an exploration into paying attention to many of the creatures that surround us and about how we might better worship the creator of it all. 

Kyle Meyaard-Schaap tells some of his story of becoming a climate activist and talks about parenting, imagination, and the role a pastor can play in bringing about the change we hope to see. 

Gayle Boss about where her book, Wild Hope, came from and about how the stories of wild and imperiled creatures can help us into the story of Christ and his journey to the cross. 

Some people might be surprised that scientists think much about beauty at all, but for many scientists, beauty is an important reason for why they do the work that they do.

This Lent we’re reading reflections from Wild Hope: Stories for Lent from the Vanishing, by Gayle Boss.