Books In Review: Understanding the biblical Herods Bruce Chilton moves Herod the Great and Herod Antipas from backdrop to center stage. by Tony Jones October 13, 2021
Critical Essay Jesus’ risen, mutilated body In Luke’s postresurrection appearances, the disciples have to reckon with the traumatic somatic. by Ched Myers September 3, 2019
Books In Review: Still resisting Constantine According to Reformation scholar Jason Mahn, the birth of Christendom was a sort of Fall. by David Crowe February 11, 2019
Editor's Desk Reason for hope A friend recently announced that he had given up hope for the human race. There are days when I find myself thinking about this a lot. by John M. Buchanan March 25, 2015
Notes from the Global Church Imperial missionaries? Like it or not, the world’s religious landscape owes much to the long history of European imperialism. But the story of empire and missions is more complex than we might assume. by Philip Jenkins November 12, 2014
Books In Review: The Short American Century and The World America Made reviewed by Robert Westbrook October 4, 2012
Notes from the Global Church Globalization circa 1578 If one moment symbolizes the unification of the continents, it might be the creation of the diocese of Manila—as a suffragan see of Mexico City. by Philip Jenkins July 31, 2012
Books In Review: The Imperial Cruise:A Secret History ofEmpire and War reviewed by Walter Brueggemann May 18, 2010
Living by the Word Good religion: Mark 12:38-40 “Are you scribes gone awry?” Jesus asks us. “Have you got good religion?” by Otis Moss III November 3, 2009