Fuller's open evangelicalism has been defined by a peculiar combination of historical traditions
George M. Marsden
Fuller’s understanding of evangelical Christianity is described as historic, neo-evangelical, global, ecumenical
Charles J. Scalise
Dufault-Hunter claims the labels Catholic-turned-Anabaptist, feminist, evangelical – and these also claim her
Erin Dufault-Hunter
African Americans have responded to a biblically based gospel that they have tested and proved
James Earl Massey
Fuller can nurture interaction with the Pentecostal/charismatic world for revitalization of Christian theology
Amos Yong
A collection of perspectives on the joys and, sometimes, pain of church planting
Korean and born in Peru, Josi Hwang considers the complicated question of identity
Nate Risdon reflects on learning communally on la passeggiata
Ryan and Suzy Weeks turned a love for bikes into not just a business, but a vision for holistic development
After the death of his father, professor Tommy Givens discovered that God lives in our dying as much as in our living
After traumatic violence, Fuller staff and students host a candlelight vigil for the surrounding Pasadena community
Evangelicals can impact an emerging culture of participation by bringing its tradition in a posture of openness
Ryan Bolger
Reflecting on the legacy of Protestant-evangelical missionaries in Latin America
Oscar García-Johnson
The challenges may lead Korean churches to catastrophic failure, but crisis can open a window of opportunity
For the Takamoto family, life among tsunami survivors is a long-term work and joy
Tommy Givens offers a theological reflection on death, dying, and the need for ritual
This excerpt from the book "Praying the Hours in Ordinary Life" explores how anyplace can be a sacred space of prayer
Student Tamisha Tyler looks back at her immersion course experience in Orvieto, Italy
Reflections and resources on loss, lament, and seeking Christ’s face in the midst of our pain
Voices from Fuller reflect on what it means to love our neighbor as ourselves through interfaith engagement