Black Church is my mother tongue
To speak Black Church is to dwell in a world of metaphors about a God who is engaged in the lives of Black people.
Resurrection, then breakfast
We are not living in a postcolonial world
Mourning Pope Francis—and his limits
Doubting Thomases in an age of science
Books
The gods present their arguments
Trending topics: Sexual assault and the church
The ocean’s infinite game
Beyond the whore, the angel, and the shrew
In This Issue
Black Church is my mother tongue
The gods present their arguments
Trending topics: Sexual assault and the church
Latest
A throne without a king (Revelation 5:11-14; John 21:1-19)
Black Church is my mother tongue
Episcopal Church's first eco-region hosts event for people to learn, reflect on environmental issues
The gods present their arguments
Voices
Isaac S. Villegas
Resurrection, then breakfast
Jesus conquers death so he can come back and enjoy another meal, lingering with his friends for as long as he can.
Stephanie Perdew
We are not living in a postcolonial world
Many church folk use the word decolonization while ignoring its only goal: returning Indigenous lands to Indigenous hands.
Peter Choi
Making old things new
Great artists know that the past provides essential ingredients for the future. Jacob Collier exemplifies this. So does Jesus.
Rachel Mann
Have things changed for women since the time of Mary Magdalene?
In a world where we aren’t trusted, Mary’s encounter with the risen Jesus is an act of solidarity.
Kelly Brown Douglas
Pauli Murray’s song of hope
Her contributions to this nation can hardly be overstated. The federal government’s attempt to erase them has theological implications.
Melissa Florer-Bixler
The US media is biased against Palestinians
Compassion compels us to remember people journalists choose to forget.
Politics
We are not living in a postcolonial world
Evangelical fantasies in Amish country
White supremacy and the Latino vote
