Processing Our National Grief
On this Memorial Day, Ellen Spero considers how the Vietnam War Memorial provides an example of the ongoing process of grief in community that might also guide us in the wake of Covid-19.
Social Concern
Finding the Gifts of the Asian American Church
In this profound essay, Julie Yeeun Kim urges Asian American Christians to confront and explore the pain of their particular experience, to wrestle with God, in order to discover their unique gifts.
Exploring Grief in Community
Through groups like Grieving Our Mothers and grieving rituals with African origins, Black Atlantans are finding ways to grieve in community, to unite in remembrance of those lost and process grief together.
A Stranger’s Benediction
An encounter at a car rental shop exposes the complications of being an "illegal immigrant" and results in an unexpected moment of grace.
How Do I Live Now?
Lyndsey Medford works to come to terms with her own chronic illness and what purpose means when faced with circumstances beyond our control.
The Liberating Grace of Ashes
On Ash Wednesday, Nabuule Vivian recounts her early experiences of the day as a hospital chaplain intern, and an experience that changed her perception of the ministry.
Shared History: Absalom Jones and the Methodist and Episcopal Church in America
Dorothy Wells tells the story of Absalom Jones, the first African-American preacher in the Episcopal Church in the United States.
Holey, Wholly Holy
sacred / rivers etch lines / luminous as "kintsugi, / repair that does not / hide trauma but / trans- / forms...
Swinging on the Garden Gate
An interview with Elizabeth Jarrett Andrew
Writing became this exploration of incarnation, deeply related to the faith of my upbringing. The writing naturally took me beyond sexual identity.
Psalm 17: A Prayer for Asian Americans
"I had seen blatantly hateful acts committed against Asian Americans all my life, but never so many, so fast, and so creative with their hatred."
- 1
- 2
- 3
- …
- 16
- Next Page »
