apocalypse

As the depth of the climate crisis is revealed, our despair grows. But God hovers at the edge of doom.

Growing up, I never understood the book of Revelation. Then I started listening to Black Sabbath.

Five new postcolonial perspectives on living faithfully through climate change

Climate change will have religious consequences, especially in the Global South.

Christians have an opportunity to transform a faith that has fueled genocide, slavery, war, and kleptocracy.

People keep saying we’ll be forever transformed by this pandemic. I’m skeptical.

Autumn Brown and adrienne maree brown explore the end of the world as we know it.

To speak words of grace, we must first name the powers and principalities that hold us captive.

Climate science is apocalyptic: it reveals fundamental truths.

The lively dystopian worlds of Louise Erdrich and Kaethe Schwehn

“I tried to remember that these are human beings, not caricatures.”

The apocalypse, it seems, is cultural and psychological rather than historical. One can only hope that this theory is right.

John of Patmos presents readers of Revelation with fantastical visions of what life could be, just as Dickens does to Scrooge.

Emptiness can alternatively mean too little or too much. It is sometimes unclear where emptiness is distinct from excess.

I want the kingdom of God to be civilized. If possible I'd like to be able to keep sleeping in my own bed.

Many Americans dismiss climate change reports as fear mongering. Michael Northcott sees the use of apocalyptic imagery differently.

In theaters now, Nicholas Cage is taking us to the beginning of the end of time. A time when passengers vanish mid-flight, cars lose their drivers, and those who aren’t raptured face a violent world and a monumental choice: follow the Antichrist toward destruction or follow the righteous and be saved from the world. It’s the end of the world as we know it, and no one’s feeling fine.

Years ago, when the Left Behind series topped the bestseller lists, a friend and colleague of mine was on fire over the books.

Anton Wessels emphasizes points of convergence among the Abrahamic religions, even assimilating their scriptural perspectives into a single story. It's an audacious wager, and not without dangers.

Brian Blount mounts a sweeping plea for bold preaching about the God who invades and routes death. Resurrection, he argues, transforms all of us “living dead” into witnesses.