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Dividing Lines
Absolute certainty doesn’t serve us well as Christians. But it doesn’t serve former Christians well either.
Steve Mathonnet-VanderWell
August 5, 2021
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Absolute certainty doesn’t serve us well as Christians. But it doesn’t serve former Christians well either.
The abortion debate divides along class boundaries. What actually changes lives rather than trying to change minds?
“If I went to church, I’d go to yours.” Many times I have heard people say something like this. They intend it as a compliment,
A young woman trembling, her pregnancy possibly already showing, standing up before a stone-faced congregation, confessing her sin. This is the image of “church discipline.”
Reversing his predecessor, Pope Francis restricted the use of Latin Mass, saying it was divisive and a tool used by Catholics opposed to the reforms
Wes Granberg-Michaelson wonders if the pandemic has made us hungrier for physicality and place. Maybe hungrier for pilgrimages?
“A Christian theology of human fallibility leads us to expect structural and personal injustice. It is in the texts we hold dear. So when Christians
Jesus and John Wayne, Kristin DuMez’s book continues to sell and attract media attention.
David French writes that its easier to have “factional” friends — people we don’t really know but agree with our opinions and politics, than face-to-face
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