In 2010, like many other mid-twenty-somethings, I started a blog called The Unitive. The name came from a term coined by Richard Lovelace, a twentieth-century historian known for his prophetic insight and spiritual depth. Lovelace argued that a mark of true spiritual renewal was what he called “unitive evangelicalism”—the idea that legitimate renewal would bear the fruit of uniting different types of Christians. I took the name as my own because, as a college pastor, I kept seeing young adults formed by divisive Christian voices. In discipleship conversations, I’d try—with mixed success—to offer a touch more gray, a bit more nuance. I wanted them to appreciate other theological traditions and hold their own with humility. I wanted them to see this as part of their spiritual formation.