While It Was Still Dark: A Requiem for Rachel Held Evans Nadia Bolz-Weber June 3, 2019 Church Life, General, Theology, Women Mary Magdalene’s life, Rachel’s life, your lives — we are all fodder for God’s really really long memoir of how God loves humans.
On Trump, Forgiveness, and Theocracy Bill Cayley May 30, 2019 Immigration & Refugees, Politics, Theology A man known as a holder of grudges does not exemplify the Christian call to forgiveness.
Can the Religious Right and Left Be More Than a Rubber Stamp for Their Parties’ Policies? Jacob Lupfer May 28, 2019 General, Interfaith, LGBTQ+, Politics, Race Both religious camps are more likely to follow than lead when it comes to who determines the two parties’ policies.
Can We Remember Truthfully on Memorial Day? Craig M. Watts May 27, 2019 General, Peace & Nonviolence, Politics Sanitized “memory” reinforces the belief that America was an innocent party in all wars the nation has been involved in.
What Red Letter Christians Can Do When Political Talk Becomes Difficult Tony Campolo May 25, 2019 Creation & Environment, Immigration & Refugees, Politics, Practical Justice, Theology Red Letter Christians need to step up and get people on both sides of political discussions to listen to each other.
Washing the Blood Off Our Hands Shane Claiborne May 23, 2019 Church Life, Politics, Theology We have a system that kills but that has no killers.
