Silicon Valley: Human Destiny in a Digital City
To find out what lies on the global digital horizon, a visit to Silicon Valley in the San Francisco Bay area is in high order. The headquarters of Hewlett-Packard, the first Apple store, and tech powerhouse Stanford University, Silicon Valley is also home to many Christians who combine a spirited California evangelicalism (think John Ortberg’s Menlo Park Presbyterian) with an investment in their community’s booming biotechnology business. How will their beliefs answer biotech’s fundamental claims about human destiny and the limits of control?
The value of knowing neighbors who don't drink the same coffee.
Laura Ortberg Turner

9.12.13
Muralist Dave Young Kim says his art is ultimately his city's, not his own.
Interview by Laura Joyce Davis

8.19.13
Why Katie Nienow left youth ministry out of a love for economic justice.
Nathan Clarke

8.16.13
How Teresa Goines is teaching troubled teens at Old Skool Cafe.
Laura Joyce Davis

7.3.13
How Michael Fang sees his leadership in medical technology as kingdom work.
Kelli Gotthardt

7.1.13
Wes Selke's HUB Ventures invests in entrepreneurs whose products create a social good.
Josh Kwan and Dashell Laryea

7.1.13
How a group of Asian immigrants took a privileged, wandering guy into their family and embraced me.
Russell Jeung

6.17.13
Xianyi Wu's solar-lamp company has brought affordable lighting to over 10 million worldwide.
Interview by Chris Horst

6.11.13
Betty Ann Boeving thinks the key to ending trafficking is to focus locally.
Laura Joyce Davis

6.4.13
How Silicon Valley entrepreneurs are taking a leap of faith to create technology that makes you more human.
Andy Crouch

5.3.13
Four Silicon Valley residents who are wielding their region's capital for good.
Roxanne Stone

5.1.13
MORE FROM CHRISTIANITY TODAY