Jemar Tisby joins us to talk about the church’s complicity in racism and what we can do about it.

Jennings helps us to look back into history at a time when colonialist settlers came into contact with new land and new people and found in their theology a justification to bring order to the world they found.

McCaulley’s new book, “Reading While Black” lays out a biblical perspective for racial justice, which guides our conversation and helps us to understand how a biblical reading can call us to be advocates for justice in our world.

Regina McCurdy reflects on Jesus' encounter with the Samaritan woman at the well and what this story has to show us about teaching science in culturally responsive ways.

We discuss why race is not a biological concept, the myth that athletic ability is tied to race, and the churches inaction, so far, on combating institutional racism.

For Dr. Terri Laws the Gospel cannot be decontextualized from our society and the lives that we live. It has very practical implications that compel us to care for others and love our neighbors well, especially the marginalized.

Dr. Joseph Graves has dedicated his life and career as an evolutionary biologist to advancing justice. Justice may be our only hope for survival as a species.

Dr. David Anderson tells his own story of how he came to be a pastor of a large multi-cultural church and bridge builder, and how he has integrated science and scientists into that work.

Lynette tells some of her own stories that highlight the ways that science as a discipline can benefit from increased diversity and inclusion.

Rev. Dr. Faison, Sr. discusses how the physical health of his congregation is important to him as their leader, and the benefits of destigmatizing stigmas that prevent people from seeking help.

A man of many talents, Dr. Scott is both a dentist and pastor. Having both of these perspectives helps him communicate effectively with his congregation about their health.

A young pastor gains a congregation in the throes of the pandemic, and shares his story about the incorporation of science and medicine in his church.

We abhor the misuse of the science of evolution to promote racist ideas. We celebrate the unity of the human race, which has been abundantly confirmed by scientific evidence.

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

Jimmy Lin calls himself a scientific doxologist, meaning the science is merely his path toward doxology, the praise of God. In this way, his work becomes a kind of hymn of praise.

We welcome back host Jim Stump after having been away for several months of wandering and wondering.

Dr. David Anderson tells his own story of how he came to be a pastor of a large multi-cultural church and bridge builder, and how he has integrated science and scientists into that work.

In a world of increasing division, Mónica Guzmán offers advice for approaching conversation with curiosity

A reflection on dragonflies, neurobiology, attention and the presence of the Holy Spirit in our lives.

A story of an astronomer and a big scientific claim highlights the ways that science leads to knowledge about the world, and not always in straightforward ways.

We break down what exactly mental illness and mental health are, what is happening in the brain, and how the church can respond in ways that help us all to be healthier individuals and begin to build a more understanding, empathetic and healthy community.