Luke

We betray Jesus for far less than was offered to Judas.

We betray Jesus for far less than was offered to Judas.

Even if we think we don’t need a savior, we seek one.

Sometimes anger is a window into what needs to be mended and healed.

Jesus obliterates our internal ledgers and points us to repentance.

Is the fox cunning and clever, or is it wily and untrustworthy?

The wilderness can be a frightening landscape that whispers from the shadows, “You’re all alone.”

Let’s see how they measure up to Indeed.com’s suggestions.

In Luke’s Gospel, Jesus—like Moses and Elijah—is a figure of departure.

Jesus refuses at every turn to do something important, the things his neighbors thought he should do when he grew up.

The Spirit’s presence often feels like winter’s dry wind.

It’s a terrible fact that we have so many opportunities to love our enemies.

Luke’s Beatitudes call us to live in the tension of a cross-shaped life.

The disciples focused on what they could control: the state of their nets.

Kenosis, solidarity, and discipleship

Kenosis, solidarity, and discipleship

Our baptismal covenant is a beginning, not an ending.

If Jesus is with the other guy, how can he be with us?

The word of God is living and active; it meets us where we are.

White Americans aren’t the Israelites; we’re the Egyptians. Maybe we should follow their lead.