May 14, 2021 / Creative Writing
Jeanne Murray Walker reminisces about her father, her school, and how she learned subversion.
Jeanne Murray Walker reminisces about her father, her school, and how she learned subversion.
Russell Johnson examines what it means to be “of one body” with Timothy McVeigh and the implications this has for self-consciously white theology.
Not only should we as Christian parents refuse to prioritize our children’s interests above those of other children, but we should also view the playing field, the gym, the ice, the mat, and the court as the places where the values we claim to espouse on Sundays are lived out both by us and by our children.
Each Friday we compile a list of interesting links and articles our editors find from …
In the review below, Eric Severson takes up Neal DeRoo’s Futurity in Phenomenology: Promise and …
The practice of reflection takes center stage at the end of every year. As a …
This essay reflects upon the fascinating painting by Velázquez Christ in the House of Martha and Mary, discusses the current Roman Catholic rules of abstinence, and considers the curious fact that these are less rigorous than those adopted by vegetarians and many others in secular society.
Brett McCracken. Hipster Christianity: When Church and Cool Collide. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Books, 2010. 255 …