Words made pulp: Why I destroy books
Twice a year I take a day off to undo the work I get paid to do. This sounds batty, but it's becoming a spiritual practice of mine.
Twice a year I take a day off to undo the work I get paid to do. This sounds batty, but it's becoming a spiritual practice of mine.
A narcissistic demagogue is different from a racist-völkisch one. But Trump's ideological unpredictability bears its own dangers.
Efforts to avoid the term proof are mistaken—both as a reading of Aquinas and as a broader claim about whether God exists.
Local ways are rarely senseless or stupid. It's just that a new pastor likely doesn't yet understand them as the locals do.
In response to our request for essays on the subject road, we received many compelling reflections. Here is a selection.
If we're going to adopt business language for the church, we should think less about reaching a certain market and more about the nature of the product.
"Narcissists can be inspiring. Whether they are creative or destructive depends on their philosophy."
The rise of megachurches has created a larger public role for some churches—even as it has signaled the loosening hold of organized religion.
In John's prologue, the incarnate Word is the God of creative address.
People assume that silence and peace can be simply harnessed together, silence as Xanax for the soul. But that's not how deserts work.