Jesus the poet
We are invited to bring the rich resources of our senses and imaginations into the realm of faith.
We are invited to bring the rich resources of our senses and imaginations into the realm of faith.
I regularly pray for things that are unlikely to come about quickly, if at all.
According to James McGrath, unless Jesus was able to learn from others, he wasn’t truly human.
Does a good woman give and give and give without thought to her own well-being?
Pastors coping with the pandemic need our encouragement, not our carping.
Blessed are those who read this wise and lovely book.
This passage contains one of Jesus’ most powerful questions: “But who do you say I am?” It also contains the striking directive, “If any want to become my followers, let them deny themselves and take their cross and follow me.” These two lines compel each of us to ask ourselves not only who we think Jesus really is but also just how far we are willing to go to follow him.
The New Testament has two words for “good.” Knowing the difference between them can help us build a better society.
Proclaiming God’s abundance or dwelling in perceived scarcity?
Hearing the word and doing it aren’t as far apart as Martin Luther thought.