The Washington Post, “On Faith” blog
Dr. Mouw is a regular contributor to the Washington Post’s “On Faith” blog. Postings he has written so far in 2010 include “Be Kind to thy Neighbor’s Animals”; “Judicial Wisdom Knows No Denominational Bounds”; When Faith-Based is Really Ideologically Based”; and “Hume Was Right and Proper.”
Kukmin Daily, “Korean Newspaper Features President Richard J. Mouw,” by Justin Taehyung Lee, 4/22/10
This article was originally printed in Korean in the Kukmin Daily Newspaper. Its translated version can be found here.
This article featured an interview with Dr. Mouw during his recent visit to South Korea, mainland China, and Hong Kong. Mouw talks about a life of faith, success, and the importance of doing God-given ministries in the places God has called each individual.
Christianity Today, “It’s the End of the World, and We Love It,” by Mark Moring, 3/5/10
Dr. Mouw is quoted in this article about the rise in movie attendance despite the economic downturn—particularly movies that highlight the “end of the world” or what happens after one dies. “In difficult times, our restlessness for more comes to the surface,” Mouw says.
The Christian Chronicle, “Review: World Wisdom for a Divine Calling,” by Matthew Dowling, 2/16/10
This article highlights the book by Max De Pree entitled The Three Tasks of Leadership: Worldly Wisdom for Pastoral Leaders. It is an edited compilation of 16 essays offered by scholars and ministers associated with Fuller. Fuller faculty members David Augsburger, Richard Mouw, and James Bradley, along with Robert Banks, are included as essayists.
Christianity Today, “Carl Henry Was Right,” by Richard J. Mouw, 1/27/10
In this article that he authored, Dr. Mouw describes an exchange he had many years ago with Carl Henry, founding dean of Fuller Seminary and the first editor of Christianity Today. “[He] grasped what I as a young theologian failed to understand about church involvement in social justice,” writes Mouw, and explains his own appreciation today for Henry’s “pioneering—and courageous—efforts to encourage a more mature evangelical discipleship in the broad reaches of culture.”