Seeing with God’s Eyes
A Review of The God Who Sees by Karen González
Karen González has written a "hermeneutics of immigration" in her new book The God Who Sees: Immigrants, the Bible, and the Journey to Belong.
Social Concern
The Art of Waiting
We tend to think of the line as a great democratizer. But in a world where the convenience of being online reduces the need for the human line, who waits?
Death and Dairy Goats
Finding Hope in an Era of Climate Disaster
In a climate change era, even pastors need to be reminded that life is more powerful than death. Sometimes that reminder comes in the form of a baby goat.
Welcomed as Christ
How Benedictine Spirituality Rescued My Faith
Do faith and justice go hand-in-hand? Nicholas Tangen writes how the Rule of St. Benedict helped him reconcile his theological and vocational communities.
The Living Protest of Sumud
One of the symbols of sumud is the olive tree. Israeli settlers have destroyed thousands of olive trees and Palestinians simply plant more.
Magnificat Anima Mea Dominum
A Meditation on Notre Dame
"It burned with pentecostal tongues of fire, / consuming all of history and France, / and left a void by its collapsing spire."
The Earth is Not a Political Football
Care of God’s earth cannot be dismissed as just a political issue, particularly if the church hopes to show that religion can be a force for good.
I Want to be Free, America
In this essay, Tyrek Corry asks: What does it means to be free in an America where so many are held captive by systemic racism?
Migration
"She lifts her cross / birds, petals, leaves / crowned with flowers / offering praise."
To Feel Your Mind Change
On Welcoming Gay Christians
Anthony Siegrist describes his own journey to welcoming and affirming gay Christians after a decades-long process of slow, gradual change.
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