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Some people conflate the two words; others see them as an oxymoron. Since leaving the army, I've found that they're both right in some ways and wrong in others.

In my Century lectionary column for this week, I focused on the reading from Isaiah 65. It’s a text I find baffling, frustrating and hopeful. If space were limitless, here are some other things I might have included.

New today from the Century: Ben Dueholm's civil-religion vacation, Valerie Weaver-Zercher reviews Heather Kopp's recovery memoir, more.

One in four American children—seven of my third-grader's classmates—experience something akin to what Heather Kopp describes in her recovery memoir.

Leadership is big these days. And I've become suspicious of our emphasis on what looks more and more like leadership for leadership's sake.

Christopher Michael Jones is pastor of First Baptist Church of Hillside, New Jersey. He’s used the African American Lectionary—which I wrote about for the Century—in worship, though he doesn’t use it every week. Jones has also contributed to the AAL’s resources. I asked him a few questions about his experience.

New today from the Century: Adam Copeland on the problem of leadership for leadership's sake, Joanna Harader on story-shaped theology, more.

At a seder or shul, I am with my primary congregation—even though I'm not Jewish. And the fact that I'm a rebbetzman is not the only reason I attend.

Recently I listened to a debate on the radio show Q, “Is the Internet making us smarter or stupider?” Lots of great stuff I’m still chewing on, but one thing caught my attention.

President Obama wasn’t being honest when he said that if you like your health insurance plan, you can keep it. But that doesn't make Obamacare bad policy.

New today from the Century: Jon Sweeney on religious identity, Steve Thorngate on Obama's bad dishonesty about good policy, more.