Psalm

Singing and dancing are even older forms of religious expression than stained glass or high crosses.

The psalmists—all of them—were folks besotted with God.

The secretary of war quoted Psalm 33 to bless American might. He should have kept reading.

The star-spangled skies, when I can see them, tell me of the glory of God.

Sometimes God changes history by moving oceans, sometimes by making the wheels fall off.

There is nothing in us that is not also in earth, sun, stars, and everything composed of matter.

There is nothing in us that is not also in earth, sun, stars, and everything composed of matter.

When life is overwhelming, the psalms offer a model for prayer.

The psalmist’s declaration of love is also a declaration of voice.

How can we know which suffering is generative and which is pointless?

Jelly Roll’s Grammy speech was a heartfelt testimony to the power of a relationship with Jesus.

“All of my theology,“ says theologian Brandon Ambrosino, “every thought I have, proceeds from God raising the crucified Jesus.”

What more could one need than an encounter with the risen Christ?

Some resurrection stories carry wounds we must not ignore.

The bewilderment of the women at the tomb gives way to a hope that overturns power, shame, and death itself.

The bewilderment of the women at the tomb gives way to a hope that overturns power, shame, and death itself.

Psalm 23 isn’t just a song of comfort and consolation. It’s also about heroism and the world set to rights.

At their best, theology and history are complementary tools that enact remembering as a sacred practice.

We each have to face mortality alone—but also together.