Estrelda Alexander, president of William Seymour College, lectures on the meaning of Martin Luther King's life and examines how much of his dream has come true—and how much has still been deferred
Erin Dufault-Hunter, assistant professor of Christian ethics, reflects on the gospel of Mark, the role of conflict, and her desire to reinvigorate the ethical imagination of the church
Erin Dufault-Hunter, assistant professor of Christian ethics, argues that friendship plays a vital role in learning new perspectives and staying emotionally grounded
Erin Dufault-Hunter, assistant professor of Christian ethics, reflects on Christian community and practices that can help sustain relationships across ethnic, class, and gender divides.
Joel Green, provost and dean of the School of Theology, questions the distinction between pastor and professor and reflects on his vocation in academic leadership
Joel Green, provost and dean of the School of Theology, suggests that discernment takes place over time through faithful steps and that prayer and scripture can help Christians align to God's purpose
Joel Green, provost and dean of the School of Theology, reflects on the devotional practice of reading scripture and shares his views on academic work as formation for the whole person
Joel Green, provost and dean of the School of Theology, argues for an eschatological view of hospitality based on the gospel of Luke and God’s merciful character
Pamela Ebstyne King, Peter L. Benson Associate Professor of Applied Developmental Science, reflects on a variety of practices that help her spiritual life
Pamela Ebstyne King, Peter L. Benson Associate Professor of Applied Developmental Science, reflects on the intersection of service, community, and formation
Pamela Ebstyne King, Peter L. Benson Associate Professor of Applied Developmental Science, argues that vocation grows out of becoming like Christ, forming a self, and community
Steven Argue, assistant professor of youth, family, and culture, reflects on the “iterative changing motion” of spiritual practice and the importance of moment and embodiment in our spiritual lives
Steven Argue, assistant professor of youth, family, and culture, reflects on the ambiguity of the relationship between youth and church communities
Steven Argue, assistant professor of youth, family, and culture, reflects on intellectual dissonance and encourages churches to respond to emerging adults with compassion
Steven Argue, assistant professor of youth, family, and culture, reflects on the relational aspects of doubt and encourages church communities to join emerging adults in their struggles
Industry leaders, CEOs, and trustees from the Fuller community reflect on evolving opportunities at the intersection of faith and the workplace
Mary Vermeer Andringa, chair of the board of the Vermeer Corporation and a Fuller trustee, and the Vermeer chaplain team reflect on faith, chaplaincy, and the workplace
Members of the Fuller community reflect on persecution from their own contexts as part of "Consolation for the Suffering," a music/narrative event examining persecution in the global church
Cynthia Eriksson, associate professor of psychology, reflects on praying during her morning walks and the experience of God’s loving gaze.
Cynthia Eriksson, associate professor of psychology, discusses her passion for trauma-informed ministry, freeing the oppressed, and developing empathy so more effective ministry is possible.
Leading scholars wrestle with the complexities of race, whiteness, and the gospel