12th Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year C, RCL)

The fight to protect Oak Flat is not just about a single holy site. It is about recovering our bond with the land.

Jesus disrupts the narrative in multiple ways.

Psalms 42 and 43 remind us of the ways a spiritual practice can prepare us for whatever trials we meet in life.

Acts points us to a better communion, one that preserves and celebrates diversity.

Perhaps the neither/nor of Galatians 3 isn’t really about moving beyond specific identities.

We gave our readers a one-word writing prompt: “Wind.”

The prophet exhibits all four HALT states at once in 1 Kings 19.

God never intended for Elijah to carry the full weight of challenging the halls of power.

These three stances toward God are the beginning of faith.

Jesus, too, encountered a naked man living with mental torment. He responded quite differently.

Galatians 3 does not sound like something that could be constrained by pragmatism elsewhere.

Sometimes the terror we know is more tolerable than the peace we can’t imagine.

Walking together through Sussex and To The Lighthouse.

It’s been quite a week for the prophet of God.

The practice plays a big role in Christianity—and not just on the fringes.

Incarceration is a tomb. It beats death into people.