April 3, 2017 / Theology
Kimberly Humphrey ponders her husband’s name change and the difference marriage makes for discipleship.
Kimberly Humphrey
April 3, 2017 / Theology
April 3, 2017 / Theology
discipleship
Chris E. W. Green
September 15, 2014 / Perspective
September 15, 2014 / Perspective
Although he perhaps overreaches in some of what he claims for Willard’s work, Gary Black’s book provides an excellent introduction to Willardian theology and its place within contemporary evangelicalism.
Chad Lakies
November 28, 2013 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
November 28, 2013 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
(Thanksgiving, 2013) From the confines of Tegel prison in Berlin, Dietrich Bonhoeffer penned these moving …
David Gushee & Matt Elia
March 10, 2011 / Theology
March 10, 2011 / Theology
David Gushee has spent more than twenty years as a writer, professor, and activist in …
Tripp York
March 6, 2011 / The Amish Jihadist
March 6, 2011 / The Amish Jihadist
Twelve sayings of Jesus that, based on our practices, obviously must have included parenthetical remarks …
Katie Grimes
March 31, 2010 / Theology
March 31, 2010 / Theology
The life of Bartolome de Las Casas suggests that, for Christians living in privileged nations such as the United States, poverty in solidarity with the poor is a requirement of discipleship; the necessity of such solidarity is demonstrated by the United States Catholic bishops’ conference’s inability to grasp the true nature of its country’s relationship to Haiti.
Mark Russell
December 15, 2009 / Praxis
December 15, 2009 / Praxis
In this interview, Josh Butler describes his work with the Advent Conspiracy, an organization that challenges popular consumerist responses to Christmas and seeks to recapture that sense that there is something prophetic and countercultural about Christmas, that a different kingdom is being celebrated when we celebrate the birth of Jesus.
Brian Bantum
August 17, 2009 / Theology
August 17, 2009 / Theology
If Christians are to account for race in their lives, it must be seen as a matter of discipleship.
Andrew Krinks & Lindsey Krinks
August 11, 2008 / Praxis
August 11, 2008 / Praxis
In this article, Andrew and Lindsey Krinks suggest that at the intersection between an imaginative exploration of poetry and a creative ministry to the homeless lies a unique potential for the sort of education that is “peculiar” and thus ideal for a life of Christian discipleship, a life that seeks to cultivate reconciliation for the sake of God’s kingdom.