This is where we stop talking about change and actually do something. Sometimes it’s wacky, like making an ice rink from bathtub water. Other times it’s a step in the serious direction, like flirting with no internet or trying to move down one class in society.

• Slightly mad scientist
  Geez Staff
• Bucking the trend in ill-fitting corduroy
  Amanda Follett 54
• Processed
  Emily Mekash 28
• Slightly re-sensitized: A month of under-stimulation
  Will Braun 34
• Sit in public
  Geez Bureau of Investigation
• Grey ice
  Derek Eidse 42
• Downward mobility
  Aiden Enns 51
• Searching for a good trade on the coast of Carolina
  Josh MacIvor-Andersen 38
• Home meditation chamber
• Parenting across the social divide
  Dee Dee Risher 13
• Soaring along the lonesome highway
  Cecilia Greyson 16
• Ongoing conversion
  Katherine Turpin 17
• It all came out in the wash
  Natalie Boustead 26
• Nice
  James W. Miller 29
• Twenty bucks and an irk
  Josiah Neufeld 36
• The inefficiency of God
  Chico Fajardo-Heflin 52
• Thirty-one days off plastic
  Jennifer deGroot 44
• Twelve by sixteen: Life as a little pioneer
  Jennifer Kazda 46
• Theological Fear Factor
  Nadia Bolz-Weber 48
• Retirement homes, tattoo parlours
  Ronna Bloom 56
• Fashionable spartan
  Corinne Klassen 57
• Practical contempation
  Mary Friesen 57
• Meditation plus
  Rachael Wellwood 57
• A small house of straw
  Karin Kliewer 58
• Cultural Stunts
  Geez Staff 61
• Day one
  Jim Mondry 63
• The urgency of stuff
  Whitney Light 64
• Desire, satisfaction and the spirituality of planned obsolescence
  Sharlene Murphy 65
• Rebooting the real world
  Chris Reilly 66
• Pause
  Marcus Rempel 68
• Public Love
  Laura Weldon 69
• The 10-year experiment with truth and goof
  Adam Jeske 71
• Forty Days
  Nicholas Klassen 74
• Forty Letters
  Johnathan Hicks 76
• Some friendly advice
  Terry Taylor 77
• Turn your life around
  Kurt Armstrong 80
• The year the world flowed through me
  Robery Kull 82
• Reconciling Romans 7 and my Christian carbon footprint
  Becky Garrison 86
• Twenty simple years
  an interview with Jim Merkel 90