the YALE LOGOS

an undergraduate journal of Christian thought.

search our writing:

This stage (of life)
hope The Yale Logos hope The Yale Logos

This stage (of life)

December 15, 2023 | Hannah Turner BK ‘24

I’m cast into the expanse of eyes as

I act to my best ability yet;

the lines I’d memorized now elude me.

Is “echoing what they said” worth my spot?

Read More
Artificial Hope
hope The Yale Logos hope The Yale Logos

Artificial Hope

December 15, 2023 | Marcos Barrios ES ‘24

ChatGPT, what do you hope for?

As an artificial intelligence language model, I don't have feelings or desires like humans do. I don't hope for anything.

Read More
Good Walking Friends
Bible & Theology The Yale Logos Bible & Theology The Yale Logos

Good Walking Friends

December 11, 2023 | By Morgan Vannell MC ‘27

In the greatest of friendships, two come together in mutual pursuit of what it means to live out a life based on their shared love for God. Each helps the other along–at times leading and at times following, but always moving towards their mutual end.

Read More
Friendships that Last
Topical & Events The Yale Logos Topical & Events The Yale Logos

Friendships that Last

December 5, 2023 | By Marcos Barrios ES ‘24

So, what kind of friend is God? For one thing, He’s faithful. The Scriptures show how present He is in the history of Israel and how many times He keeps His promises and provides for His people. He’s forgiving, remembering His “[people] are dust," (Ps. 103:14), treating us with grace we don’t deserve. And He’s proactive, seeking His people by sending prophets, signs, and wonders. He searches for His lost sheep and runs to meet His children. He ultimately took the first step of love, giving His son for us while we were still sinners.

Read More
The End is Near…Right?
Topical & Events The Yale Logos Topical & Events The Yale Logos

The End is Near…Right?

November 20, 2023 | By Zeki Tan MY ‘25

For those desperately attempting to construct meaning in their lives, especially if they have experienced grief, trauma, or suffering that defies any explanation, these predictions can renew their hopes for transformation and escape from present hardship. Another possibility is that prophecies of doom paradoxically make otherwise unpleasant or terrifying events like sickness and death predictable, taking away a source of anxiety for people. Death is a journey in which we lose all control over our bodies and lives, but fixing the hour of our demise restores some sense of agency, allowing us to make plans and say our goodbyes.

Read More
A Child’s Mind
Bible & Theology The Yale Logos Bible & Theology The Yale Logos

A Child’s Mind

November 13, 2023 | By Isaac Oberman DC‘26

Jesus reminds us that the worries of this world are not important. When we worry over our status, we put ourselves before Him and His grace. When we worry over our grades and over our job prospects, we lose a little more of our optimism and our hope. We lose track of our dreams because they are only fantasies. We also lose focus on Christ and His strength. The only thing that matters is accomplishing the task directly ahead.

Read More

Upcoming Events:

  • Weekly Dinner Meetings

    TUESDAYS 5-7PM, BK North Court Seminar

    Discuss with us what it means to think Christianly and write for our publication.