22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time (Year A, RCL)

It’s Easter. Step into the future.

How Pharaoh treated the Hebrews and how the US has treated my people

Love one another: good. But burning coals on heads?

Following Jesus means the human things and the divine things will overlap.

Matthew Wilcoxen traces the idea from Augustine through Katherine Sonderegger.

When Moses says “keep still,” he’s not recommending inactivity.

Theology as a love letter to God

Yes, there’s violence. But there’s also God’s faithfulness and care.

In Matthew 16, I see a particular classical ballet step.

On the way to the soup kitchen, I met a man with a loaf of bread.

Through Christ, God dances.

People assume that silence and peace can be simply harnessed together, silence as Xanax for the soul. But that's not how deserts work.

The people at Friendship Church make creative use of art. They have also learned to be creative as they form their community and shape their narratives.

First church members reclaimed the corner as a peaceful space. Then, as it got colder, they began talking about expanding their ministry.

We seem to always want something—anything—to happen. This has implications for the life of prayer.