+ resources for a deeply formed spiritual life
The Brehm Center's community of artists and theologians reflect on the intersection of the arts and a theology of new creation
Keiko Yanaka, of Omotesenke School of Japanese Tea Ceremony, and Mako Fujimura, director of the Brehm Center for Worship, Theology, and the Arts, discuss tea ceremonies and communion
Celebrated author Philip Yancey discusses Shūsaku Endo’s novel “Silence” and the role of art and faith to respond gracefully to cultural trauma and suffering in the world
Mark Labberton, president of Fuller Seminary, reflects on the themes of exile in Scripture and what it means to live a "faithful exilic life" in a culture shaped by fear and violence
The installation artist Berenice Rarig reflects on the relationships among materials, creativity, and God's created order at the Brehm Center's Culture Care Summit
The Brehm Center's community of artists and theologians reflected on beauty, suffering, and how to care for culture
Artist and Fuller alum Sheri Park explores the metaphor of a garden to help move her from a limited definition of art to a more generous and patient view of the creative process.
Director and theater-maker Caitlyn Ference-Saunders explores the relationships between theater, rehearsal, and spiritual formation
Voices from the Fuller community integrate theological perspectives with pop music, movies, videogames, and more
Changing the Metaphor from Culture Wars to Culture Care
Bible and paintbrush should indeed go together in Latina evangelicalism, says Centro Latino's associate dean
A Centro Latino student discovers a vocation that includes both his ministry and his painting
Nate Risdon reflects on learning communally on la passeggiata
Student Tamisha Tyler looks back at her immersion course experience in Orvieto, Italy
During the breaks in accounts processing work, beauty emerges
Four artists reflect on the intersections of worship, the “Christ Being Nailed to the Cross” statue and the student experience
The process of discerning one’s vocation, one’s “true self,” is best provoked by hearing others’ stories
Todd E. Johnson
