As my bittersweet departure from Cambridge and the end of my freshman year draws near, the Cambridge weather continues to be consistently pleasant, gently erasing the long months of blistering winds and grey-black slush. The greenery in Harvard Yard is also basking in this wonderful weather, swaying
06.7.2011| The Fish Tank | jihyechoi
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In my reading of Sean McDonough’s brilliant new book Christ as Creator: Origins of a New Testament Doctrine (see my forthcoming review in the next issue of the Ichthus), I was alerted to an important pattern in the Gospels that is so obvious and striking, I am stunned that I never noticed it in
03.28.2011| The Fish Tank | Nick Nowalk
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For Jordan Monge For some time now I have wanted to do a second theological analysis of a piece of popular music; the religious thought of Top 40 musicians is so deep, and so little appreciated, that it seems incumbent on me to expose its hidden treasures to the public gaze. Today, I would like t
11.25.2010| The Fish Tank | Anne L. Goetz
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This Saturday, the Ichthus will be having its first big event! Presenting: BEYOND The Creation vs. Evolution Debate A talk by Professor Denis Lamoureux followed by a Q&A session. SATURDAY, OCT 23 at 7 PM in EMERSON 210 Sponsored by the Harvard Ichthus, Harvard College Faith and Action, an
10.20.2010| The Fish Tank | admin
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I live out in the middle of nowhere. It's a great transition from the urban environment that I usually inhabit when I'm up in Cambridge--it's quiet, it's peaceful, it's simple. But, more than anything, it is so beautiful here. Everything is blooming, our first vegetables and fruits for the year are
05.26.2010| The Fish Tank | Chelsea Carlson
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Be thankful. Three days ago I went snowshoeing in the woods of northern Minnesota, where our family has a cabin on an island. We went out through the fresh drifts of snow while the sun was still shining brightly on the flocked trees, but by the time we turned back dusk was drawing on quickly, and
01.1.2010| The Fish Tank | Anne L. Goetz
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I recently read a popular science book called Life on a Young Planet by Harvard's own Andy Knoll. The majority of the book was a decently interesting synopsis of current thought on paleobiology. But because every popular science book must have sappy epilogue (or a sappy prologue, or both), Knoll t
12.14.2009| The Fish Tank | Cameron D. Kirk-Giannini
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