The Trinity Forum

Here's the video of last nights conversation with Ben Sasse.

Thank you @BenSasse , and thank you to everyone who made it such a powerful evening. @CherieHarder @CollegeBoard @NCC @MarkBatterson

youtube.com/live/pnap8jff5…

Can washing dishes, walking the dog, or watching the light change in the afternoon become a meeting place with God?

C.S. Lewis believed so. Alongside his rigorous defense of the faith, he cherished the mystical tradition and its promise that the transcendent breaks into everyday life.

Gary Selby, author of "The Everyday Mysticism of C.S. Lewis," joins us for an Online Conversation on November 13 at 1:30pm ET, co-hosted with @IVPress. Register: tr.ee/x9Dpn8

Many have argued that less religion in public life would make for a more peaceful, unified democracy. Yet as religious practice has declined, the nation has grown more polarized, anxious, and unstable.

In this episode, @MatthewKaemingk and @ShadiHamid argue that, across their differences in faith, they agree secularism has deepened our divides, and that the resources of faith can help us rebuild trust, shared purpose, and our commitment to democracy. Listen: ttf.org/podcasts/episo…

TONIGHT! We’re excited to welcome you to @MontgomeryBell on November 9 at 6:00 PM CT for an Evening Conversation with @LMSacasas to talk about technology and AI and its implications on culture and society.

His remarks in Nashville come in the wake of new revelations about the velocity of changes in AI and extinction-level threats it may pose. Michael contends that these developments require new attention to how AI will change the political or economic environment – and to how it will change us. He’ll help us understand: what distinctly human capacities deserve to be cultivated rather than outsourced? How can a Christian idea of what it means to be human help us navigate away from either a Luddite aversion or dangerous techno-optimism? Register here: ttf.org/events/evening…

“Men made it, do not forget that… The Machine is much, but it is not everything.”

E.M. Forster wrote The Machine Stops in 1909 yet it reads like 2026. Explore our Reading, introduced by Trinity Forum Senior Fellow Michael Sacasas: ttf.org/product/the-ma…