Meat offered to idols is an issue far removed from our own culture. But here at college, we all know some things or others that are issues of conscience much like that Corinthian issue. How do we handle things over which we disagree?

Torah means "teaching" or "law." Kaleb shows us that, even so, torah isn't something we read and hear; it's something we live.

In chapter 7, Paul at many points is only giving us his best judgment, but there is at least one issue for which he gives us a strong command from the Lord. How does this influence our view of marriage?

Even though the woman at the well continually insisted on discussing the things that separated her and Jesus, he continued to press in to the things that could draw them near.

Keevin uses some Corinthians' extreme sexual immorality as a lens for examining our own stance on the gravity of sin.

Is the world inherently good or bad? Derrick talks about this, and then considers bread making as a clue to understanding how we are to be the body of Christ in the world.

What is required to be addressed as "spiritual people"? What do we need to understand the deeper wisdom of God? And do we take division as seriously as heresy?

Stephanie explores the political origins of the word "gospel" and asks us think about what makes the Christian gospel unique.