resistance

How can rest be a political act? Poet-theologian Tricia Hersey returns to this question often.

A conversation with poet and public speaker Kaitlin Curtice about embracing cyclical thinking, deconstructing faith, Mother Earth, and more

For Kaitlin Curtice, resistance is no mere buzzword—it’s a mighty calling.

Viktor Orbán has tried to buy the loyalty of the churches, but not everyone is selling.

K. H. Miskotte wrote a Karl Barth for Dummies in 1941. It offers a bracing challenge today. 

Her powerful debut resonates deeply with my lifelong labor to honor my name and my voice.

Robert Zaretsky offers a vivid picture of how truth telling made Weil’s life complicated.

Felipe Hinojosa profiles resistance movements from the late 1960s and early 1970s, when religion and politics were inextricably linked.

Biblical scholar Mari Joerstad and indigenous activist Nick Estes challenge our human-centered worldview.

And it has some prominent allies.

Government enjoys no special immunity from moral judgment, argues Jason Brennan.

Old handwritten recipes conjure up all kinds of memories.

They use the conventions of Jewish resistance poetry to challenge Roman occupation.

A riveting history of religious dissenters, from William Blake to Clarence Jordan

Ben Dueholm offers a humble apologetics—of faithful actions, not beliefs.

Cheap resistance is like cheap grace. It risks very little.