Maya Angelou had it right: we can only try to be Christian.
Martin Luther
The world Erasmus and Luther shared
Each created a new model for church. Each paid a price.
It’s all fun and games until your political enemy calls you “dear sister in Christ.”
Luther said we can judge a tree by its fruit. He never said doing so would be easy.
Most books are easy for me to give away. Not beautiful books about biblical manuscripts or Martin Luther’s legacy.
Grace alive among us
Grace is an exchange, says Terra Schwerin Rowe—but not an economic one.
Jewish history through Christian eyes
Must Christianity always define itself against Judaism? The Didache didn't.
Luther's reforms weren't based solely on the early church.
Martin Luther in all his complexity
Lyndal Roper's biography is a masterpiece of nuance and balance.
As the Reformation's 500th anniversary nears, Christians are contending with Luther's violently anti-Jewish writings.
The universe is filled with light that we cannot see.
Or, to paraphrase Thesis 17: Purgatory now!
A counting book that retells Jesus’ parables and a Reformation-themed alphabet book are among my favorite new children’s books.
Justification by faith for fragile and broken souls
Ted Peters translates theological concepts into a folksy manual for pastoral care.
Pathologically moral
In her memoir, comedian Maggie Rowe lays bare a struggle with excessive guilt that rivals Martin Luther’s.