A wunderkammer of discoveries, compiled by Comment and illuminated for our readers' edification and entertainment. We do not necessarily endorse the external content below.
![]() |
Comment friend and author Derek Melleby has, as part of a major initiative with the CPYU, launched a new website (www.howtomakecollegecount.com), released a new promotional video, and even announced his forthcoming book, Make College Count: A Faithful Guide to Life and Learning (Baker Books, 2011). We doubt there are many resources out there that better dovetail with Comment than these; check them out.
![]() |
And speaking of CCO-connected friends, check out what Larry Bourgeois is doing: 1801 Mills in Cincinnati is a 10,000-book coffee shop, study centre, barista training hub, headquarters for more espresso machines than you've ever seen in one place, and a thoroughly excellent third place. Request a tour if you're anywhere nearby: 1801mills.org.
![]() |
![]() |
Faith-based institutions are progressively struggling to articulate their identities and missions in the secular climate of Canadian legal, academic and political...
Most Recent
Something is happening in the universe outside of, or irrespective of, the human narrative.
Technology is not just for "IT people" any more.
Talking about death is uncomfortable and painful. But, ultimately, it helps us truly live.
A month before, I dreamed of climbing difficult problems. Now I dreamed of simply climbing.
Current print issue
September 2010: Making the most of college (fifth annual)
When we study God's world—the tiny creatures under our microscopes, the vast galaxies within which our sun and planet whirl, the ways of men and women selling and buying in markets, the making of love and war and law and sausages—we are in the very presence of God, which, when we hear the rustle of his movements, makes the hair stand up on our arms, leaving us trembling and struck quiet in awe.
Making the most of college—making the most of grad school, of trade school, of law school, of seminary or art studio—begins well when you realize where you stand: in the presence of the God who made and patterned all things slowly, according to a mysterious and often frightening design, who in Jesus Christ wrought justice upon the evil we drag around in the world, who by the Spirit offers us comfort as we work towards and await the time when—as Derek Webb sings in one of my favourite songs—"this too shall be made right."