Uncategorized

Richard C. Goode calls for an ekklēsia of “crappy citizens.”

Vincent Lloyd meditates on what the maligned figure of the black father can teach us about God.

Kate Roberts reflects on the process of processing loss through linocuts.

Mark C. Watney reflects on his father’s struggle with Alzheimer’s disease in the broader context of our own ubiquitous spiritual dementia.

Brandon Wrencher offers a theological and liberationist reading of the story of Cain and Abel.

Susan Carlson considers the intersection of faith, God, and patriarchy.

Anthony D. Baker observes the limits of eschatology in the twentieth century’s two greatest preachers.

Heidi Turner looks for redemption and familial grace in community and church failure.

Rebecca Shirley discusses the complexities of faithful embodiment, advocating for the deeper stories that must be told.