Ethnobotanist Gary Nabhan on food justice and Jesus
“Jesus was preaching to people who were in the middle of the worst farming and fishing crisis yet.”
“Jesus was preaching to people who were in the middle of the worst farming and fishing crisis yet.”
Rights are good, argues theological ethicist Nigel Biggar, but they are not the only good things.
From farms to churches, no place feels safe.
Was there a void where his mind’s eye should have seen the humanity of the eight people, six of them Asian American women, whom he killed?
Recently I started reading Frauen, Alison Owings’s 1993 collection of oral histories of women who lived through the Third Reich. Owings realized that nobody had bothered to ask the women of Germany their thoughts on the war or the rise of Nazism. Men—the generals, the guards—had been interviewed so much that the phrase “I was only following orders” became a part of our cultural understanding of World War II. But what about the women? Owings wondered. Why did so many good Christian German women support the Nazi Party?
Most LDS members are not from the United States. The church’s leadership and practices are another story.
Anthea Butler is clear about the disastrous legacy of racism at the heart of White evangelicalism.
It’s not just about how much they get paid.
The monarchy, celebrity, and true greatness