Articles

  • 1 month ago | liberty.edu | Zack Solem |Brandon Ambrosino

    Amid the clinking of china plates, striking gowns and conversations in candlelit drawing rooms, the lives of aristocrats and their servants intertwine at the grand English manor of PBS’ notable period drama series. Set in early 20th-century Britain, Julian Fellowes’ beloved “Downton Abbey” explores themes of class, tradition and the time’s declining national aristocracy. In the United States, “Downton Abbey” first aired in 2011 and concluded in 2015.

  • 1 month ago | christiancentury.org | Paola Ramos |Mac Loftin |Brandon Ambrosino |Hojung Lee

    I was a Spanish interpreter at a poll site in a majority Latino neighborhood during the 2020 presidential election. Throughout the day I helped a wide range of Spanish-speaking citizens exercise their civic duty—Americans of all ages and genders, bearing the full spectrum of skin complexions, living out what it means when we say we are a nation of immigrants. I was surprised both by how smoothly everything went and by how many average citizens it takes to make our democracy work.

  • 2 months ago | christiancentury.org | Heather McTeer Toney |Mac Loftin |Brandon Ambrosino |Isaac S. Villegas

    “How in the world are Black folks supposed to talk about climate change when we have other pressing issues to deal with? How and better yet, why?” Heather McTeer Toney’s opening questions cut to the chase: How is climate change relevant to Black Americans who already face daily challenges to survival? In a nation where every Black family knows the stakes of getting home before the streetlights come on, this is a legitimate question.

  • Mar 4, 2025 | bostonglobe.com | Brandon Ambrosino

    Frederick Douglass.Engraving by J.C. ButtreBrandon Ambrosino, a theologian and ethicist, is a visiting assistant teaching professor at Villanova University. I’m currently leading my freshmen students through a weeks-long seminar on “The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass,” a searingly brutal account of the slavery Douglass endured and the freedom he chased. Our conversations have been candid.

  • Feb 20, 2025 | christiancentury.org | Chris Thiessen |Mac Loftin |Brandon Ambrosino |Douglas Campbell

    Welcome to Madang. Madang is the outdoor living room of the world. Here, we invite you to sit and tune into unreserved, remarkable conversations with renowned authors, leaders, public figures, and scholars on religion, culture, and everything in between. This is the 46th episode, featuring the Rev. Dr. Munther Isaac talking about his new book, Christ in the Rubble: Faith, the Bible, and the Genocide in Gaza (Eerdmans, 2025).

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Brandon Ambrosino
Brandon Ambrosino @BrandonAmbro
20 May 25

RT @tonyannett: A quarter of young men feel lonely. This is clearly one of the factors behind the rise in far right politics. And yet there…

Brandon Ambrosino
Brandon Ambrosino @BrandonAmbro
3 Apr 25

RT @j_g_allen: Now economists know how scientists felt when he said “inject bleach”

Brandon Ambrosino
Brandon Ambrosino @BrandonAmbro
16 Mar 25

RT @alangodwin52: “Saying something obviously untrue,” said Hannah Arendt, “and making your subordinates repeat it with a straight face in…