Principal Mark Rodgers reflects on Disney’s latest live-action film, Snow White, discussing why it flopped and how its failure highlights a larger issue.

Introducing Salt and Light Stories’ newest mini-comic: Blessed Are, exploring how serving others and pursuing the common good is a Biblical application of power. 

Principal Mark Rodgers reflects on the benefits of religion to society’s flourishing.

Principal Mark Rodgers reflects on the anniversary of the 21 martyrs, drawing on his recent trip to Egypt, where More Productions had the opportunity to share their short film, The 21. The film, which was shortlisted for an Academy Award, honors the men who died and the loved ones they left behind.

Clapham Principal Mark Rodgers considers the power of forgiveness in light of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the 2024 inauguration, and former President Jimmy Carter’s funeral.

Clapham Associate Jonathan Markgraaf explores the importance of in-person connection amidst an ever increasing digital age.

Clapham Principal Mark Rodgers reflects on both the Bonhoeffer movie and the biblical story of Daniel in the context of the 2024 election.

Mark Rodgers is the principal of the Clapham Group and formerly a staff director of the Senate Republican Conference and chief of staff to Senator Rick Santorum. Kiki Bradley, a partner with Chartwell Policy Solutions, is formerly a GOP House leadership aide and a presidential appointee at the Department of Health and Human Services in the Office of Family Assistance. Above is an article recently published by the National Review, where they work together to identify family first policies with bipartisan support. Read the full article on the National Review.

Senior Associate Juliet Vedral explores the horror film’s industry unique ability to foster unity.

Introducing our next mini-comic series, following the biblical story of Daniel.

Kiki Bradley and Juliet Vedral may come from very different backgrounds and perspectives, but both agree that working families' role in raising children is irreplaceable, and public policy needs to support them.

Toxic polarization may be at a tipping point with politically-motivated violence on an increase.  Does religious belief contribute to it, or is it critical to counter it?

Clapham's Senior Associate Peter Mitchell writes about the role imagination plays in counter-polarization.

Mark Rodgers introduces the next mini-comic series in our Salt and Light Stories, following the stories of William Wilberforce and Hannah More.

Mark Rodgers and Hyebin Lee reflect on the role of creatives in making religion "Tuff."

Juliet Vedral ruminates on how fun can bridge political divides.

Jonathan Markgraaff reflects on the Social Capital Campaign

Mark Rodgers reflects on Political Polarization and the path forward