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

Morgan Schorn reflects on political polarization through the lens of the Congressional Baseball game.

Mark Rodgers introduces a new creative project, Salt and Light Stories, a substack mini-comic exploring the stories of saints who have inspired us by living as salt and light in the world.

Mark Rodgers and Kate Perko reflect on the resurgence in tabletop gaming and the implications it has for our society.

Clapham Principal Mark Rodgers reflects on the ‘lost art’ of compromise, and the necessity for its resurgence in our society and political system.

Irvin L. Scott, founder of Harvard’s Leadership Institute for Faith and Education, and Mark Rodgers, the founder and principal of The Clapham Group, reflect on role of faith in education.

Clapham “vicar,” Nace Lanier, reflects on his role serving as a chaplain at the Reagan and Dulles airports in Washington D.C.

Mark Rodgers and Kate Perko reflect on the different religious observances occuring this month, and how it serves as a reminder to us to love and humbly serve our neighbors.

The Clapham Group and MORE Productions have partnered with writer and director Erik Bork to tell a story that bridges political divides.

Foot washing, neighborly love, and an unlikely duo singing about their hopes for a better future.

With increasing levels of polarization, Clapham Principal, Mark Rodgers, explains Clapham’s focus for this upcoming year: Common Grace, Common Ground and Common Good.

In its bridge-building work, The Clapham Group has been looking at “belonging” as a way forward during these days of heightened polarization.