“We began to paint frescoes on the ruins of abandoned churches. We did not ask anyone’s permission.”
Church
He thrived on the process of endearing himself to all who hope for better days.
When churches whitewashed their walls, they left themselves vulnerable.
Silence, in the Christian tradition, is a shared discipline as much as an individual one.
Menstruation supplies are expensive—and stigmatized. So many people just go without.
Arthur Kleinman’s memoir gets at the heart of what it means to be human.
The historical roots of interfaith dialogue
Tal Howard offers a carefully researched history, from the Mughal Empire to Nostra aetate and beyond.
The Christian Thunderbird is once more taking flight.
So why didn’t I want to introduce my Methodist congregants to them?
Faith is growing in the tropics. So are the temperatures and the tides.
What preachers have said in times of national crisis
Melissa Matthes well understands both the political and the religious power of mourning.
There’s something uniquely precious about being physically present with people.
As Protestants gain numbers, a sizable world of Christian music in many genres has emerged.
A truth-telling child of Southern Methodism
Journalist John Archibald turns the spotlight on himself, his preacher father, and White Christians’ failures.
Sister Agatha roller-skates away from the church
The heroine of Claire Luchette’s novel realizes she became a nun to avoid being herself.
