The New Testament has two words for “good.” Knowing the difference between them can help us build a better society.
Life of Faith
Addressing educational inequity means loving other people’s children
Courtney Martin invites progressive parents to reckon with racial justice.
“We ask questions like, who am I? Who did God make me to be?”
Hearing the word and doing it aren’t as far apart as Martin Luther thought.
We gave our readers a one-word writing prompt: “window.”
We need to relearn a capacity to dwell in God’s presence.
Woundedness is the predictable price we pay for being sent on outrageous assignments by Jesus.
Her radical final words confounded me for years.
Accepting the call to Black motherhood without averting my eyes from the spectacle of Black death
We’re hungrier than ever for physicality, place, and embodiment.
How do parents pass along their faith to children?
Christian Smith and Amy Adamczyk’s sociological study offers some clues.
I murmured my prayers, counted my breaths, and got through it.
The good news in John Green’s reviews of Diet Dr Pepper and sunsets
He says they’re memoirs, but I’m onto him. The Anthropocene Reviewed is more like a collection of sermons.
“The coffee is much better now that we attend a Lutheran church,” I told my husband, wailing.
The Greek word for faith, pistis, isn’t about assenting to beliefs. It’s about trust.
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