Latest Articles
Staff transitions at the Christian Century
Roles shift as longtime editor David Heim makes plans to retire
When forgetting is more useful than remembering
Some things are better forgotten, says Lewis Hyde.
Why the “for all” in “free college for all” matters
The advantages of a universal program
How Christian theology and practice are being shaped by trauma studies
Talking about God in the face of wounds that won’t go away
The crowd on the plain (Luke 6:20–31)
Jesus' sermon in Luke 6 is first and foremost about the people gathered.
The suffering Jesus in Shawn Copeland’s theology
African American spirituality and God’s act of solidarity
Saying good-bye to my congregation
I had to make room for conversations of thanks, forgiveness, love, and good-bye.
The problem with specialization
Chess players and golfers might benefit from an early, singular focus. Most people don’t.
Our legislators’ silence is a failure of moral courage
Margaret Chase Smith and Abraham Lincoln modeled a better way.
Pastors, friendship, and the limits of boundaries
What use are boundaries when you’re sitting with a friend who is about to die?
November 24, Reign of Christ C (Jeremiah 23:1-6; Luke 23:33-43)
The unfaithful shepherd sniffs out and stirs up fear, fragmenting communities.
Episode 67: Minding the Gap
On this week's Sunday Morning Matinee, Matt and Adam talk skateboarding, family, brokenness, and Bing Lau's incredible film Minding the Gap.