Books by Contributors

CONTRIBUTORS

  • Armstrong, Scott
    Lead pastor of a church plant near downtown Atlanta, the City Church Eastside.
  • Ashby, Linc
    Assistant Chaplain, The Lovett School, Atlanta, GA.
  • Bragg, Todd
    drummer for Caedmons Call
  • Broyles, Jim
    Account Executive, Pel State Oil in Shreveport, LA.
  • Chambers, Cody
    Cody is a MA Bioethics student at Trinity Graduate School in Deerfield, IL
  • Frickenschmidt, Tim
    Assistant Pastor, All Saints Presbyterian Church in Austin, TX
  • Gatewood, Kathryn
    A Domestic Artist living in Baton Rouge, LA.
  • Gilliam, Connally
    Navigators, Washington, DC; author of Revelations of a Single Woman
  • Gouldin, Meghan
    Associate with a consulting firm, living in Boston.
  • Habig, Brian
    Pastor of Downtown Presbyterian Church in Greenville, SC
  • Holcomb, Justin
    Priest at Christ Episcopal Church in Charlottesville, and Lecturer at UVa and Reformed Theological Seminary.
  • James, Carolyn Custis
    Author of When Life and Beliefs Collide; Lost Women of the Bible; and Ruth. Speaker and consultant.
  • Joiner, Paul
    Campus Minister, RUF at the University of South Florida.
  • Kelley, Rusty
    Investment Banking for a large firm.
  • Kidd, Reggie
    Professor of New Testament, RTS-Orlando; Faculty at Robert E. Webber Institute for Worship Studies; author of With One Voice: Discovering Christ's Song in Our Worship.
  • Kleberg, Matt
    Matt, like many good Texans, is a student at the University of Virginia.
  • Kullberg, Kelly Monroe
    Founder of the Veritas Forum, co-author & editor of Finding God at Harvard
  • Kurtz, Melissa
    Neonatal intensive care nurse and research assistant at Reformed Theological Seminary in Orlando, Florida.
  • Larson, Catherine Claire
    Writer for Breakpoint (part of Prison Fellowship Ministries), author of "As We Forgive".
  • Lauger, Amy
    Amy works for Third Millennium Ministries as a writer, and also works for the Polis Institute in Orlando.
  • Lucke, Glenn
    President, Docent Research Group; co-author of Common Grounds.
  • Martin, Craig
    Craig Martin, MD is an obstetrician/gynecologist and a full-time M. Div. student at RTS-Orlando.
  • McConnell, Timothy
    Religious Studies PhD program at UVa.
  • McLeroy, Leigh
    Writer, author of Moments for Singles; weekly devotional "Wednesday Words"
  • Meek, Esther
    Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Geneva College, author of Longing to Know
  • Menikoff, Aaron
    Pastor, Mount Vernon Baptist Church in Atlanta, GA.
  • Nelson, Judy
    Writer living in Orlando.
  • Newsom, Les
    PCA Campus Minister at Ole Miss, co-author of The Enduring Community.
  • Peil, Gary
    Planting Town Square Vineyard Church outside Memphis, TN.
  • Richard, Mac
    Pastor, Lake Hills Church in Austin, TX
  • Riggle, Tonya
    Bible teacher, wife and mom.
  • Sandvig, Zoe
    Writer, Prison Fellowship and BreakPoint.
  • Serven, Doug
    RUF campus minister, University of Oklahoma, co-author of TwentySomeone
  • Sherman, Amy L.
    Senior Fellow at the Sagamore Institute for Policy Research, author of Restorers of Hope
  • Sims, Alex
    Commercial Real Estate Analyst in Houston, TX.
  • Udouj, Tim
    Tim is the RUF pastor at Furman University.
  • Yanosy, Paul
    Strategy/Counsel, TreeHouse Green Building Supply
  • Young, Ben
    Associate Pastor of Worship at Second Baptist Church, Houston.

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Finding our way to great work, even in politics: Making peace with proximate justice

An encouraging and thoughtful article by Steve Garber, "Finding our way to great work, even in politics: Making peace with proximate justice"

Excerpts:
Proximate justice realizes that something is better than nothing. It allows us to make peace with some justice, some mercy, all the while realizing that it will only be in the new heaven and new earth that we find all our longings finally fulfilled, that we will see all of God's demands finally met. It is only then—there we will see all of the conditions for human flourishing finally in place, socially, economically, and politically...

To keep on keeping on in our callings is the hard thing. Crucial to that ability is a theological vision shaped by Scripture, one that gives us the cast of heart and mind to understand the frailties of our own selves, as well as those of our societies. And, still, to hope for the reality and meaning of the way things ought to be in every area of life, from painting to play to politics, and on and on and on.

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