Luke

Vida Dutton Scudder, an early 20th-century radical, points Christians to solidarity and martyrdom.

His followers realized there was no quick exit from the discomfort of his words.

His followers realized there was no quick exit from the discomfort of his words.

The dams on the Klamath River are coming down. Their removal reflects a very different theology than their construction.

The dams on the Klamath River are coming down. Their removal reflects a very different theology than their construction.

“If John’s christological confessor is also the first person the risen Jesus appears to,” says biblical scholar Elizabeth Schrader Polczer, “that could make her a competitor to Peter’s authority.”

Surely God isn’t a narcissist who demands our attention.

When the widow in Luke 7 sees her son revived, she isn’t thinking about biology.

Stanley Hauerwas’s The Peaceable Kingdom at 40

Having cats did not prepare our family for chickens.

For Jesus, the inverse of scarcity isn’t abundance—it’s accumulation.

For Jesus, the inverse of scarcity isn’t abundance—it’s accumulation.

For Jesus, the inverse of scarcity isn’t abundance—it’s accumulation.

For Jesus, the inverse of scarcity isn’t abundance—it’s accumulation.

In metro areas today, park benches are becoming an endangered species.

Erin Raffety’s ethnographic study calls churches to repentance.

Luke places Jesus’ final blessing and departure in Bethany—the root of which means “house” or “home.”

On the road to Emmaus, “burning” is a positive word.

When the disciples encounter the risen Christ, they feel it in their bodies.

The Bible offers conflicting answers.