Lee C. Camp tells about his journey from preaching sermons against the theory of evolution to coming to understand that scientific knowledge about the world was not a threat to his faith, even when they presented new and challenging questions.

For some, technology offers humanity a path into perfection. For others it is the means of our downfall. Somewhere in between there is Joe Vukov.

We go on a journey to see trees as living, dynamic creatures. Learning about the scientific reality of trees leads to an enriched understanding of the role trees play as symbols in the Bible and helps eventually for trees to be seen as creatures who praise God.

Jim and Kate dive into Kate’s story of her realization of the “untidy” nature of faith and how she has come to embrace the messiness without letting go of core beliefs.

Jim and Colin get the help of Dennis Venema to understand what’s going on with a recent article in the journal Science and what it means about being human and how we got to be the way we are.

Curtis Chang knows firsthand how disruptive anxiety can be and tells the story of the peace he found when he reframed his anxiety as an opportunity to participate in resurrection.

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.