The Scent of Grief
A pastor reflects on air fresheners and the National Guard at a protest in Brooklyn Center after Daunte Wright was killed by police.
Social Concern
Bony Labyrinth
Julie L. Moore's poem explores the dizzying experience of walking into teaching as a white professor in an Historically Black University.
A Pandemic Year in the Syro-Malabar Church in Bangalore
A Covid Year
In Bangalore, India, the Covid-19 pandemic strengthened the family and domestic church, and saw religious communities unite in service despite the challenges.
Bound in the Bond of Life
An Interview with Beth Kissilleff
Everyone experiences the trauma of gun violence differently. No one should be told they will get over it.
For the Love of God and Family
How I Learned to Stop Living in Fear and Embraced the Gun
Being the Black father of Black boys in America today means more than giving "the talk." The threat of gun violence from many sources brought this father to a heartbreaking decision.
Ash Wednesday in Jail – Women’s Unit
S. Sally Witt's poem explores the depth of the Ash Wednesday ritual as women in prison come forward reflecting God's love, the Good News that we are all Christ's disciples.
What Does Faith Have to Do with Justice?
Do Christians stand for justice? In what ways has the message of white supremacy worked its way into Christian churches?
Where Have You Gone, Malcolm Gladwell?
An Open Letter
Progressives, too, may be free riders on what we disdainfully call “the establishment”—benefiting from tradition but not contributing to it, or even dismissing it.
In the Voting Booth with Saint Paul
Expressing our citizenship, according to Saint Paul, means drawing on the rights, power, and privilege we have as citizens of the heavenly kingdom. How can we protect the rights of the vulnerable when we vote on Tuesday?
Cynicism is not Wisdom
Cynicism among Christians often masquerades as discernment, which falsely suggests the cynic is wiser than others and sees what others do not.
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