Second Sunday of Easter (Year 4, NL)
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Candida Moss asks what bodily resurrection means
How early Christians thought about bodies and how we do
See the asylum seekers’ wounds and believe
At the border, survivors of violence present their scarred bodies as testimony.
Why write? (John 20:19-31)
I’m struck by the boldness and clarity of the writer of John’s Gospel.
At Gilead Church in Chicago, storytelling is central to worship
It's like a MOTH event—with the vulnerability of community.
April 28, Second Sunday of Easter (John 20:19–31)
Passing the peace is a word of welcome. It’s also much more than that.
The relics in Jerusalem didn’t move me. Why?
For some reason, I couldn’t find the holy in the holy rocks everyone else was venerating.
Showing the world our wounds (Acts 4:32-35; John 20:19-31)
Some people say they don’t identify as Christian because of what they see, or don’t see, in the church.
April 8, Easter 2B (John 20:19-31)
When Jesus walks into the locked room, the first thing he offers is peace.
August 6, Ordinary 18A (Isaiah 55:1-5; Psalm 145:8-9, 14-21; Matthew 14:13-21)
I can’t fathom a God who isn’t personal—and personally accountable.
Limited faith in a risen savior (John 20:19-31)
The disciples don't believe Mary—or do they?
To know him is to see him
There is a richness and depth to this week's text from John's Gospel, fertile ground for reflection. Below are some assorted thoughts the story of Thomas inspires in me.