October 19, 2020 / Theology
The Hoard brothers connect dog poop and sanctification.
Paul R. Hoard & William Hoard
October 19, 2020 / Theology
October 19, 2020 / Theology
Eucharist
Katie Prudek Lin
October 12, 2020 / Theology
October 12, 2020 / Theology
Katie Prudek Lin explores Christ as Mother, with a little help from Julian of Norwich and her own experience of childbirth.
Mary Lane Potter
September 23, 2019 / Creative Writing
September 23, 2019 / Creative Writing
Mary Lane Potter treks in Laos and discovers new meaning in the sacrament of Communion.
Jason Steidl
May 2, 2016 / Theology
May 2, 2016 / Theology
Jason Steidl revisits the day in 1969 when Católicos Por La Raza activists planned to confront their cardinal at the Eucharistic table.
Matthew Tan
December 18, 2013 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
December 18, 2013 / The Church & Postmodern Culture
The following is a guest post from Matthew John Paul Tan. Matthew is a Lecturer …
Jay Stringer
November 18, 2013 / Praxis
November 18, 2013 / Praxis
In this essay, Jay Stringer argues that healing and addiction share the same architecture: repetition. The extent to which we turn to face our trauma and shame is the best predictor for the way our story will unfold.
Debra Dean Murphy
October 14, 2013 / Praxis
October 14, 2013 / Praxis
In the Eucharist we have a material practice that makes of us a social body, implicating all our eating and overeating.
Tripp York
November 18, 2012 / The Amish Jihadist
November 18, 2012 / The Amish Jihadist
Below is an article originally published in Christian Ethics Today, The Mennonite, and Third Way Allegiance. It’s, obviously, that …
Jo-Ann Badley & Stephanie Neill
October 11, 2011 / Theology
October 11, 2011 / Theology
Jo-Ann Badley and Stephanie Neill propose that the current interest in food in North American culture redresses cultural patterns of detachment in ways consonant with New Testament practices of communion, calling us to gratitude and recognition of the relational character of human living.