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This is Common Good, a place for thoughtful commentary on and stories about the diverse people and ideas shaping faith, work, the economy. A magazine, you could say, about all of life.
We don’t think you need more noise. Your life is already full of buzzy notifications and inconsiderate lights. What you do need is more reflection. More wisdom. How? We’re glad you asked.
Real-paper reading for people like you.
12 Months
for $25
- Receive four print issues
- Enjoy a paywall-free experience with web exclusives and access to all back issues
- Stay updated with weekly and monthly newsletters
Best Value. More Wisdom.
24 Months
for $40
- Receive eight print issues
- Enjoy a paywall-free experience with web exclusives and access to all back issues
- Stay updated with weekly and monthly newsletters
What Readers Have To Say
“In a time where many things have gone virtual, it is refreshing to see the personal touch and feel of a magazine for delivering content.I’ve been waiting for this type of conversation within churches.”
“It challenged me, inspired me, and made me feel connected to others who think like me. It’s amazing to think how a few pieces of paper bound together with intention can hold such power to connect and encourage people.”
“You provide information that is uplifting and intellectually stimulating with fresh new perspectives. I actually read it from cover to cover — and that is rare for me.”
What You Get
Plus Common Good weekly and monthly newsletters
In our
pages
you will
find
[Issue 05] John M. Perkins’s lifetime of Christ-driven economic community development. [Issue 11] How Tony Hale sees beyond himself. [Issue 06] The shape of faith with Makoto Fujimura. [Issue 08] Arthur Brooks on real happiness. [Issue 12] Faithful models of leadership amid a whirlwind of leader crises. [Issue 15] Honest critiques of the life-ruining, mainstream sports betting industry. [Issue 18] Acclaimed poet Christian Wiman writes through cancer.
QUESTIONS?
We've got answers.
We're glad you asked. Common Good is a print-based magazine that curates thoughtful commentary on, and stories about, the diverse people and ideas shaping faith, work, economics. A magazine, you could say, about the integrated life. That means we address life at the intersection of theology, vocation, the economy, arts, and sports.
We're published by Made to Flourish.
This might just be our favorite question. For $25, you get our award-winning print magazine four times per year, along with full access to commongoodmag.com. Seriously, it costs less than most streaming services.
You can subscribe here.
Soon. In most cases, new subscribers receive their first issues within a month.
Navigate to the Common Good magazine login page. Enter your username or email address and password, then click "Log In." If you've forgotten your password, click on "Lost your password?" to reset it. After logging in, you can look at your subscription status and also update your address by adjusting your profile. If you encounter any issues, contact us at info@commongoodmag.com for assistance.
We currently offer bulk pre-sales of upcoming issues, making it easy to purchase multiple copies in advance for your group or organization. Soon, we will also introduce group subscriptions, allowing churches, and teams to subscribe together at a discounted rate. If you're interested in bulk purchases or group subscriptions, please reach out to info@commongoodmag.com for details.
Are chocolate chip the best cookies? Solid yes. We always welcome media partners that resonate with our mission. We’d love to connect your company, your book or your event with our readers. Book a quick chat with tim@commongoodmag.com and he’ll get you all the details.
A Final Word. For Now.
Our goal is to be the must-read magazine for people of faith, like you, who want to leverage their whole lives toward God’s mission in the world. At our best, that means deep conversations, carefully told stories, and ideas that matter — all with a spirit of humility and generosity.
From workdays and family to community and social life to side hustles and Sunday mornings, the life of faith happens fast and can feel disjointed. That’s why we’re here.
