Tim recently responded to a thoughtful commencement speech given by a scholar who advocates for having lunch with people with whom you both agree and disagree.
Tim recently co-authored an article on the Christian Scholar's blog where he describes the impact of a partnership with Unify America, an organization that helps higher education programs to build civic skills among students and across campus.
Tim and Rick were recently quoted in a recent Christianity Today article on how to help Evangelicals navigate political tensions with this upcoming presidential election.
Read Tim’s recent interview with The Christian Post where he talks about some of the motivations and reasons he and Sean McDowell wrote End The Stalemate: Move Past Cancel Culture To Meaningful Conversations.
What if the culture around married couples promotes division, acrimony, and anger? Read Tim’s recent article on Logos about the influence social context has for promoting or undermining how couples approach communication.
What should you do when stuck in a disagreement? The more you talk, the worse it seems to get and distance grows between you and a family member, co-worker, or person in your church small group. Read Tim and Sean's recent article "Stepping Into Another Person's Perspective" on the Good Book Blog.
Outreach magazine recently featured an article written by Rick and Tim on the difference between being politically concerned and politicizing one's concerns.
Tim and Sean McDowell wrote a post for Talbot School of Theology’s Good Book blog on ways to “draw out” a person’s perspective in order to have a more fruitful conversation.
Tim recently traveled to Israel to join a group of scholars and activists to discuss the conflict between Israel and Palestine. Read more about his time in this Biola news article, "Communication Professor Has Unique Opportunity to Visit Israel".
Isaac Adams explores biblical thought and practice on issues involving ethnic unity and diversity, and he provides insights to help reorient our expectations toward faithfulness and away from arbitrary standards.
Christian universities have had significant conflicts with the surrounding culture on social issues such as abortion, same-sex marriage and transgenderism, and critical race theory. What is different in recent years is that the venues of these controversies have begun to change: The conflicts that were once external are now internal.
Christianity Today posted their annual list of top books that are “most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.” We are honored that Winsome Conviction: Disagreeing without Dividing the Church won the Award of Merit in the category of Church and Pastoral Leadership.
In the secular college environment where he studied, Tim Muehlhoff could have easily been marginalized for his Christian faith. Instead, he realized he didn’t just want to proclaim biblical truth, he wanted to have a conversation about it.
Biola University
