Krista Miller

After months of researching online social platforms and observing human communication in chat windows, words are expressed 24/7 by people throughout the world and are eternally recycled by a computer algorithm. The conclusion of my interpersonal communication study led me to one universal repeated basic human need, expressed verbally and nonverbally (emoji): the need to […]

As our culture becomes more tech dependent, truth and interpersonal relationships are disintegrating. Many people have now turned to public opinion as a yardstick for measuring truth. But is this wise? And where is the best place to find wisdom? For Christ’s disciples the answer comes quickly, “the Bible.” However, in the landscape of evangelicalism,

“Death is sudden. Death is uninvited. Death is certain. We don’t put ‘Death’ on our day planners, but one day it just shows up.” (Mark Cahill) There are many daily reminders of the passing of time. In sports, fans fix their eyes on the clock at the end of a close game. In school or

“We are pilgrims, we are strangers, we are awkward, we are dislocated, we find no home here. No place where we properly fit because we have a city whose builder and maker is God. And our job is to take a gospel so covered up by the designs of men that it no longer has

I recently read a true story about a man,  Helmuth Hubener, who was only 16 years old in Hamburg, Germany, when he witnessed his Jewish friend arrested by the Nazi regime.  Armed with nothing but a radio and a typewriter he set out to expose the Nazi lies. He created and distributed anti-Nazi flyers because