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Instead of a column today, I’m pointing you to a podcast (video and audio).
In this two-hour conversation on Room for Nuance with Sean DeMars, recorded at my house back in May, I was able to go deeper than I usually do in interviews. We look back on my early days of blogging, my years in Romania, the birth of The Gospel Project, and the books and convictions that have shaped my ministry. We talk about the joys and challenges of writing, Bible translations, the value of long-form work, and what it means to engage the world with both truth and grace.
If you’ve ever wondered about the stories beneath the articles or the thinking that goes into the resources I help create, this interview gives us space to slow down and explore those themes with a level of honesty and nuance that shorter formats rarely allow.
Special thanks to Sean DeMars for the invitation and for creating an excellent podcast that dives deep with his guests!
Trevin Wax is vice president of resources and marketing at the North American Mission Board and a visiting professor at Cedarville University. A former missionary to Romania, Trevin is a regular columnist at The Gospel Coalition and has contributed to The Washington Post, World, and Christianity Today. He has taught courses on mission and ministry at Wheaton College and has lectured on Christianity and culture at Oxford University. He is a founding editor of The Gospel Project, has served as publisher for the Christian Standard Bible, and is currently a fellow for The Keller Center for Cultural Apologetics. He is the author of multiple books, including The Gospel Way Catechism, The Thrill of Orthodoxy, The Multi-Directional Leader, This Is Our Time, and Gospel Centered Teaching. His podcast is Reconstructing Faith. He and his wife, Corina, have three children. You can follow him on X or Facebook, or receive his columns via email.
