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M. Todd Hall Architectural beauty: Canterbury Cathedral In a day in which everything is political, and the political is incredibly polarized, it is vital that we develop a dialogue about ultimate things that goes beyond immediate and technical application. If we are to get out of this thing alive, we need to develop a long term discussion and a shared vision of human flourishing and responsibility that truly engages thought regarding the good, the beautiful, and the true. The

Keith D. Stanglin “Can Christianity overcome its dogmatism without losing its identity?” A former colleague of mine once posed this question to our mutual students. It is provocative; “dogma” has been a nasty word for a long time. And the assumption among many—including many Christians—is that dogmatism is something that must be overcome. Though never put in these exact words, the underlying concern or logic apparently runs something like this: “Dogmatism is obviously evil; i

Keith D. Stanglin Dr. Jim Martin presenting at Walnut Hill Church of Christ There is no success without successors . Well, that may not be strictly true, at least not in every case. And it depends on the measure of success. There can be successes here and now, regardless of what tomorrow holds. However, to the degree that success is measured by the continuance of a good thing, then, indeed, there are no guarantees, and there is no substitute: There is no success without