September 19, 2019 / Perspective
Kevin Hargaden reviews the collection Fragile World: Ecology and the Church.
Kevin Hargaden
September 19, 2019 / Perspective
September 19, 2019 / Perspective
ecology
Catherine Wright
August 28, 2017 / Theology
August 28, 2017 / Theology
An ecotheological anthropology, according to Catherine Wright, appreciates inspirited matter and embodied spirit.
Michael J. Iafrate
July 13, 2017 / Theology
July 13, 2017 / Theology
In Appalachia’s faith-based intentional communities, Michael J. Iafrate locates the relevant “social poetry” necessary for ecological change.
Taylor Brorby
February 26, 2015 / Creative Writing
February 26, 2015 / Creative Writing
A man climbs buttes in western North Dakota, wondering if he’s a force of good or evil.
Ragan Sutterfield
March 13, 2014 / Theology
March 13, 2014 / Theology
How we treat our relationship to the cycle of nutrients—the food that goes into our bodies and leaves it—has more to say about our view of incarnation than do most of our creeds.
Chad Lakies
January 24, 2013 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
January 24, 2013 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
July 10-14, 2013 University of Northern Iowa A LAND BETWEEN TWO RIVERS Between the Mississippi …
Jon Tschanz & Norman Wirzba
June 13, 2011 / Theology
June 13, 2011 / Theology
According to the Gospel of John, when Jesus first appears after his resurrection he is …
David Grumett
June 6, 2011 / Theology
June 6, 2011 / Theology
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.