Mars Hill Audio Journal

For those of you who haven't looked into it yet, I recommend that you check out Mars Hill Audio Journal. It is an audio journal delivered in a variety of formats, including cd, cassette, and mp3 download.

The journal "is committed to assisting Christians who desire to move from thoughtless consumption of contemporary culture to a vantage point of thoughtful engagement".

Some of the interesting features this journal has had include:

• Leland Ryken, on what makes a classic and how we should read one
• Douglas Groothuis, on The Soul in Cyberspace
• Nicholas Wolterstorff, on Abraham Kuyper (1837-1927), the French Revolution, worldviews, and "sphere sovereignty"
• Ben Witherington, III, on why The Da Vinci Code's implausible account of history seems credible to many people
• Paul Berman, on the links between Islamism and other totalitarian utopias
• Edward Ericson, Jr., on Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's beginnings and legacy
• Leon Kass, on how various biotechnologies promise to fulfill certain legitimate human desires in illegitimate ways
• Murray Milner, Jr., on American teenagers, schools, and the culture of consumptio
• David Wells, on the contrast between classic and postmodern spirituality
• Ted Libbey, on the intricate, theologically inspired structure of Bach's B Minor Mass
• Paul Woodruff, on recovering the virtue of reverence
• David Wells, on how Western culture has eclipsed fundamental assumptions about human nature and God
• Nigel Cameron, on the lack of ethical reflection in public policy on technology
• Johnny Cash, on faith, vocation, the Incarnation, and the Last Supper
• Hadley Arkes on the rise of a new jurisprudence in Griswold v. Connecticut and Roe v. Wade
• Alister McGrath, on the doctrine of Creation and the tasks of culture
• Paulina Borsook, on how Silicon Valley enshrines libertarian values
• Gene Edward Veith, on communicating truth to a cynical age