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MARS HILL AUDIO is committed to assisting Christians who desire to move from thoughtless consumption of contemporary culture to a vantage point of thoughtful engagement. We believe that fulfilling the commands to love God and neighbor requires that we pay careful attention to the neighborhood: that is, every sphere of human life where God is either glorified or despised, where neighbors are either edified or undermined. [read more]
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The Making of Many Books May Have
an End after All
At least in the lives of many Americans, books in particular and reading in general is on the decline. We think this is not a good thing (and not just because our business involves the recommending of books). We think that Christian leaders in churches, schools, and parachurch organizations should recognize this as a challenge to be confronted confidently, not a condition to be met with acquiescence and accommodation. Indifference to aliteracy is not a good way to love our neighbors. In an effort to encourage like-minded advocates of reading, we've produced a new audio Anthology, "On Books and Reading." This program (on CD or downloadable MP3) features extracts from interviews from volumes 13, 90, and 94 of the Journal, as well as previously unheard "outtakes" from earlier interviews. Read more about this Anthology here.
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The MARS HILL AUDIO Journal is an "audio magazine" featuring ninety minutes of conversation on each bimonthly CD or MP3 edition.
Guests on the current issue (Volume 96) include: David A. Smith, on the beginnings of the National Endowment for the Arts and the capacity of the arts in a democracy for combatting atomistic individualism; Kiku Adatto, on how images, words, and ideas interact in a visually saturated culture and on how the image of a person's face in a photograph has the capacity for intimate representation of inner personhood; Elvin T. Lim, on how presidential speeches have been dumbed down for decades, and why presidents like it; David Naugle, on the deeper meaning of happiness, the disordering effects of sin, and the reordering of love made possible in our redemption; Richard Stivers, on the technologizing of all of life; and John Betz, on the critique of the Enlightenment offered by Johann Georg Hamann (1730-1788), and why it still matters to us.
[read more]
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Audition, our free podcast
Audition is a free monthly podcast featuring previews from forthcoming Journal interviews, as well as exclusive commentary, conversations, and information about new items available from MARS HILL AUDIO. For more information, see our podcast page or (if you have iTunes installed on your computer) visit our podcast playlist on the iTunes Music Store.
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Online Reference Materials
In this section you may find out about our guests or search for more information on particular interviews. Click here to begin.
What We're Reading . . .
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Addenda is a free monthly newsletter distributed via e-mail. In each issue we'll give you a preview of the upcoming issue of the MARS HILL AUDIO Journal, alert you to new essays and articles posted to our extensive online bibliography, and let you know about local and national conferences and other events that may be of interest to our constituency. Subscribe on the web or via e-mail.
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