I routinely saw patients who were racist, sexist, demanding, and cruel. They were also afraid, exhausted, in pain, and helpless.
The idea is disarmingly simple: all you need is a dinner table.
Fear is a terrific uniter, but it's a strange way to carve out a Christian life.
White evangelical political loyalties and their lessons for the rest of us
How a doctor finds hope at a Jerusalem hospital
Pediatric oncologist Elisha Waldman explores a city's complexities as he reflects on his patients' spiritual needs.
To resist the kind of society we don't want, we have to cultivate the kind we do.
The apostles are on fire in this Gospel passage. I don't always get along with people like that.
Helping white people talk about racism—with each other
Carolyn Helsel's guidebook is insightful, sensitive, and deeply practical.
We embrace uninitiated visitors, rowdy children, and blue jeans. Why not tears?
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