Abandoning Earth: Personhood and the Techno-Fiction of Transhumanism
How has the history of western thought facilitated the rise of transhumanism? Jens Zimmerman addresses this question, mapping the relationship between society’s collective imagination, humanity’s embodied cognition, and modernity’s Cartesian legacy. more
Coronavirus and the Communion of the Saints
Historian Bruce Hindmarsh weaves together two COVID 19 stories: His own story of attempting to return to Canada from abroad amidst COVID 19 panic, and the many-layered tale of the Christian church dealing with dangerous infectious disease over the centuries. more
Bodily Love: Catherine of Siena on Loving Our Neighbours in Troubled Times
Cindy Aalders excavates Catherine of Siena's life and writing, uncovering the source of her social responsibility during the 14th-century bubonic plague: an attitude towards neighbour that was deeply embodied, and inseparable from Catherine's devout spiritual life. more
Three Bodies United in One: A Holistic Theology of the Body
Ross Hastings examines the theological implications of 1 Corinthians 10:16–17, suggesting that all bodies—from our own flesh and bones to the global church—find their truest identity by relational participation in the ascended body of Christ. more
Nothing Is as Beautiful as a Human Being
Wesley Hill argues that to beat lust we shouldn’t ask people to look away from the human body, but learn to encounter the beauty of the human form with love. more
On Needing Toilet Paper, Resisting FOMO, and Leaning Into Mimesis
Psychologist Edward Ng unpacks the root of pandemic hoarding, showing how seemingly irrational behaviour is rooted in psychologically-driven acts of imitation. Instead of mimicking the masses, Ng shows how imitating Christ resists panic, helping us imagine our neighbour in love. more
Insights from a Physiotherapist on Living In and Not In Spite of Our Bodies
Pelvic health physiotherapist Sophia McLean helps us understand the human body as integral to genuine human experience, rather than an impediment to it. more
What Open Heart Surgery Taught Me about My Embodied Soul
A year after returning to his duties as Regent President, Dr. Greenman shares what most surprised him about the long road to recovery. more
Narratives of Disembodiment: How Ghost Stories Teach Us About Trauma
Why are we haunted by ghost stories? Mary McCampbell sifts through some of the greats—from Hamlet to Beloved to The Haunting of Hill House—to reveal the link between personal trauma and ghosts. more
Making Womb
Bryana Russell reflects on her own artistic practice, affirming the goodness of female bodies. In this interview, Russell articulates the womb’s unique ability to create life, to facilitate flourishing, and to image God’s mercy. more
Ken McAllister
One of Regent’s longest-serving staff members shares how a lifelong struggle with a severe form of inflammatory arthritis has shaped his faith. more
Daniel Komori
I am sometimes referred to as “The Porn Guy” or “The Porn Pastor.” You may think it strange, but I’ve gotten used to it over the years. Pornography is a topic I have been speaking and teaching about for the past 15 years. more
Our Bodies Bear Knowledge: Reflections from the Camino de Santiago
In this creative essay, Susan Philips’ contemplates the meaning of a long walk. Her recent Santiago de Compostela pilgrimage provides insight into the nature of community, education, and following Christ. more
Exiles on Mission: How Christians Can Thrive in a Post-Christian World
The Seamless Life: A Tapestry of Love and Learning, Worship and Work
