Let Justice Sing, by Paul Westermeyer

reviewed by John Worst in the May 5, 1999 issue

Let Justice Sing
By Paul Westermeyer. Liturgical Press, 118 pp.

Paul Westermeyer explores the relationship of justice to hymnody in this slender volume loaded with keen insight and good advice. The book is part of a continuing series titled American Essays in Liturgy.

Black church leader says Target boycott won't ease until DEI programs return

A collective Lenten fast from making purchases at Target has been lengthened into a “full-out boycott,” Jamal Bryant, pastor of an Atlanta-area megachurch and one of the leaders of the campaign, an...

by Adelle M. Banks

Features

The new Bonhoeffer movie isn’t just bad. It’s dangerous.

By egregiously misreading Dietrich Bonhoeffer’s moral crisis, it primes viewers for violence.

by Mac Loftin

Features

Evangelical fantasies in Amish country

I grew up in the Quiverfull movement. In the tourism industry of Shipshewana, Indiana, I see a lot that looks familiar.

by Cait West

Voices

Have things changed for women since the time of Mary Magdalene?

In a world where we aren’t trusted, Mary’s encounter with the risen Jesus is an act of solidarity.

by Rachel Mann

Let Justice Sing, by Paul Westermeyer

Most Recent

The gods present their arguments

UMC bishops given 3% retroactive pay hike

William Barber arrested in Capitol Rotunda after praying against Republican-led budget

Trending topics: Sexual assault and the church

Most Popular

Black church leader says Target boycott won't ease until DEI programs return

The new Bonhoeffer movie isn’t just bad. It’s dangerous.

Evangelical fantasies in Amish country

Have things changed for women since the time of Mary Magdalene?