Luke

The problem many preachers face when trying to preach without fear or favor is Jesus himself.

Jesus is clear: Hosts should invite only those who cannot reciprocate.

Jesus is clear: Hosts should invite only those who cannot reciprocate.

Jesus is clear: Hosts should invite only those who cannot reciprocate.

While recovering from a hiking accident, I posed the same theological question to multiple AI spiritual counselors.

Luke usually tones down the apocalyptic intensity we encounter in Matthew and Mark. Not here.

Luke usually tones down the apocalyptic intensity we encounter in Matthew and Mark. Not here.

Luke usually tones down the apocalyptic intensity we encounter in Matthew and Mark. Not here.

Luke usually tones down the apocalyptic intensity we encounter in Matthew and Mark. Not here.

Chris Green invites Christians to a humbler reading of scripture—one that listens, learns, and refuses to displace Israel’s voice.

Jesus addresses a God who is beyond the human horizon and yet part of the household.

Does he really need to add the part about Mary’s choice being better?

For theologian Judith Wolfe, imagination is a necessary part of how we know the Divine.

Mr. Rogers turns the self-protecting question, “Who is my neighbor?” into a self-expanding invitation.

The people of Jesus show up empty-handed and vulnerable.

God’s saving work is never too big for ordinary moments or casual conversations.

Following Jesus is not something to do later.

A new database of more than 900 biblical translations presents a prism of cultures, languages, and meanings.

Jesus disrupts the narrative in multiple ways.

Move over, pink flamingos. For me, the cross of Christ is as campy as it gets.