Books In Review: Can the religious left be as effective in Washington as it’s been on the streets? Jack Jenkins’s book is informative and persuasive, if not exactly unbiased. by David Gushee September 29, 2020
Reflection When the wildfires came to my house, I remembered the garden of Eden Here in Oregon, the consequences of our actions are burning all around us. by Deborah Wilhelm September 29, 2020
Screen Time I May Destroy You takes us on a quest for wholeness As Arabella struggles to remember the night she was assaulted, other memories emerge as well. by Kathryn Reklis September 25, 2020
Books In Review: Michael Cohen’s tell-all about Trump is mostly about himself The moral lessons of his humiliation and imprisonment seem fairly limited. by Elizabeth Palmer September 24, 2020
From the Editors Trump’s eviction moratorium doesn’t help tenants pay their rent or landlords pay their mortgages A real solution would require a large infusion of cash. September 24, 2020
Opinion The way we build our cities is racist American buildings, streets, and neighborhoods don’t just host oppression—they embody it. by Gabe Tiberius Colombo September 23, 2020
First Person Ruth Bader Ginsburg saw the biblical Deborah as a role model When I asked her why, she talked about another role model: Pauli Murray. by Serene Jones September 22, 2020
From the Editor/Publisher Why didn’t the police show any empathy for Daniel Prude? Jesus, too, encountered a naked man living with mental torment. He responded quite differently. by Peter W. Marty September 18, 2020
Notes from the Global Church To understand African Christianity, remember the Battle of Adwa In 1896, a Christian army from Ethiopia defeated the Italians. by Philip Jenkins September 18, 2020
From the Editors From black and white to Black and White Why we’re capitalizing terms for racial identity September 16, 2020