Christian hip-hop artist Sho Baraka talks with Brett Hagler of New Story about a creative idea for dealing with the housing shortage around the world.  Then Sho talks we Jose Reyes about what it means to be a third-culture American.

Worldwide, there's an unprecedented cultural openness to the spiritual world — both divine and demonic. Yet most people lack understanding of the demonic realm. Adam Blai  invites us to consider how we interact with the spiritual world.

Skye Jethani contemplates how work is not primarily for our gain—but ultimately an opportunity to cultivate a better world. Steven Garber explains how most of what God is doing in the world happens through the vocations of his people.

How Do We Learn To Listen Again?  Bobette Buster discusses how recovering this human skill is essential to recovering civility, respect and understanding. Reena Hajat Carroll shares how intentional listening made a difference in the wake of the Ferguson shootings.

As we wind down 2018, we present a replay of the first QIdeas with Gabe Lyons show.  In it, author and pastor Tim Keller provides a fundamental perspective on why culture matters to God and therefore must matter to us.

Staying curious and thinking well can be hard.  Dr. Gregory Berns elaborates on the evidence that neuroscience is providing on how to think differently.

As Christians are left wondering how to navigate being salt and light in a twenty-first century world, Jo Saxton offers ideas on how to respond to sin and corruption in ways that bring restoration and flourishing for all.

Gideon Strauss describes how  “principled pluralism” allocates freedom of conscience, worship, and practice. Os Guinness discusses how learning to listen and respect people, and support freedom for people to live by their conscience leads to a productive peace.

Finding, celebrating and cultivating the good, true and beautiful, is key to how we will shape the future of our neighborhoods, cities and communities.  Ann Voskamp unpacks how genuine gratitude can dynamically transform our communities.

Does the Church have a responsibility to repair the sins of the past? Duke Kwon continues to help us imagine this unique opportunity in a concrete, restorative way.