Faithful faculty can and must have a powerfully redemptive influence on colleges and universities, and it is in this work that I want to set out four dreams I have for academia.

Enjoy book reviews, excerpts, poetry, and visual art in this corner of The Well.

The interaction between people who hold different and particularized beliefs leads to the challenge of pluralism—the fact of deep and incommensurable difference around us. In this article, Dr. Inazu shares about the challenges pluralism brings—especially in the university—and how one of those challenges calls us to live together through our indifferences.

As you live out your faith in your sphere of influence, may the words of this poem offer you encouragement to continually abide in Christ.

Hope College’s Marc Baer addresses conceptions (and misconceptions) of calling from personal, Biblical, and historical perspectives. Can we know our calling?

With a record-high population of international students and scholars in the U.S. (over 1 million, actually!), and nearly half of them being graduate students and post docs, you’re likely to run into them. Many are from nations where the Gospel is inaccessible, even illegal. We have an amazing opportunity! But, you say, "I know there are a lot of international students here, but…"

Dr. Calvin DeWitt explores his work as an academic and the role his expertise plays in the Christian Reformed Church.

Kenneth G. Elzinga, Robert C. Taylor Professor of Economics at the University of Virginia, shares how he brings faith into the classroom.