Alyssa Ross, a public school teacher, describes justice from the vantage point of adoption and public and special education.

Jim Lemons explores how God may be using the coronavirus pandemic to reveal things about ourselves and our world.

Joshua Sharp, in the hope of encouraging other writers, explains why he writes for the Baptist Standard and provides a few guidelines for article submissions.

Charles Foster Johnson, founder and executive director of Pastors for Texas Children and co-pastor of Bread Fellowship in Fort Worth, proposes that justice looks like providing quality education for all children everywhere.

Daniel Camp suggests how to pray for students, parents and teachers encountering the first day of a new school year during the coronavirus pandemic.

Dr. Stephen Reid, professor of Christian Scriptures at Baylor University’s Truett Seminary, examines justice as seen in the Good Samaritan and Simon of Cyrene.

Mathew St. John questions the notion that his plain reading of Scripture means he is “guilty of abuse, sexism and inviting persecution toward women.”

Timothy Pierce, associate professor of Christian studies at East Texas Baptist University, examines how justice is described in the Old Testament.

In responding to Rev. Ramiro Peña’s article about Trump’s record on religious freedom, Pastor Amos Humphries considers the decline in refugee resettlement.

The knowledge we glean from social sciences like psychology and sociology is valuable and incredibly helpful “for life and godliness,” writes Joshua Sharp.

A Waco pastor and one of President Trump’s informal group of evangelical advisors expresses his gratitude for Trump’s record on religious liberty.

Editor Eric Black announces a special series in the Voices column dedicated to an extended conversation about justice from numerous perspectives.