Audio interview with Tim Nielson, Three Peaks Recreational Outreach
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by Brad Jersak
You are not your disability, your diagnosis, or your syndrome
Pastor A.J. Thomas on Radical Hospitality at Deep Water Church, Halifax, Nova Scotia
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by Ted Lewis
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Can a technocracy really happen? Can technicians and scientists truly rule society? Lewis actually had a deep concern about this prospect. Most readers of Lewis are aware of his theological writings and his fiction. But he also wrote over thirty books and articles that specifically addressed his concern for the way applied science, undergirded by a mechanistic worldview, would pose a serious threat to the modern world. Chief among his worries were innovations in genetic engineering
Interview with Monika Hilder.
Literary critic John Goldthwaite once asserted that "Lewis feared women and disliked them categorically." Novelist Philip Pullman added his two bits: Lewis was "monumentally disparaging of women," claimed Pullman; in fact, "he didn't like women in general, or sexuality at all."
Interview with Jason Lepojärvi
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Interview with Owen A. Barfield
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Interview with Nancy Carpentier Brown
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Interview with Kirstin Jeffrey Johnson
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by Jan Lermitte
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I did not immediately love the work of Dorothy L. Sayers. I tend to read detective novels as escapist fiction, and Sayers’ stories are often too sophisticated for that. Too many epigraphs by Shakespeare, Spencer, and other long-dead male writers; complex characters who represent various classes of modern Britain after WWI and quote Latin, French, or speak with a broad Cockney accent