Associate editor for the @indystar, director of Pulliam Fellowship and weekly columnist. Reader to preschoolers in spare time. Padre of six.
BOOKS | An update to Foxe’s Book of Martyrs
A self-described third grade dropout, Dr. John Perkins has lived and modeled a life of redemption, reconciliation, love and forgiveness.
BOOKS | Wisdom for believers and business managers
BOOKS | Author stresses the importance of graciousness
BOOKS | A foundational biography of Tim Keller
BOOKS | Author looks at five themes of R.C. Sproul’s life
Flanner House continues building on the vision and legacy of Cleo Blackburn by adding needed services such as a grocery store, farm and bookstore.
BOOKS | Pioneer preachers found big audiences on radio
Some school districts have split over critical race theory or parental oversight of the curriculum.
Rick Alvis led in helping men and women find Christ and to new and more permanent life habits to avoid a return to old patterns, Pulliam writes.
The Oaks has avoided the worst divisions through an emphasis on relationships and Christian faith, writes Pulliam.
Judge Brewer’s life recalls a time when Democrats and Republicans collaborated, finding common ground in criminal justice reform, writes Pulliam.
Despite state laws prohibiting their political contributions, some gambling industry figures found ways donate to political campaigns, Pulliam writes.
Bright been a mentor, substitute father, big brother or uncle to hundreds of Black youth, but doesn't consider himself a big deal, writes Pulliam.
The goal is not necessarily to have men working a few months at Purposeful Design then move on, Russ Pulliam writes.
A bygone, less-polarized Indiana would have halted lawmakers' efforts this year to target Indianapolis, writes IndyStar Associate Editor Russ Pulliam.
Indiana Sen. Leslie Duvall was a tough-on-crime Republican who changed his tune in the 1980s, writes IndyStar Associate Editor Russ Pulliam.