One Cheer for Civil Religion
I’ve had a long adversarial relationship with American civil religion. It began with all those invocations I heard as a teenager in the mid-‘60s that
I’ve had a long adversarial relationship with American civil religion. It began with all those invocations I heard as a teenager in the mid-‘60s that

As a theologian I tend to focus on more contemporary thinkers. Not that I’ve ignored the others—I enjoyed my Patristic and Medieval theology courses the most.
Fourth of July festivities, where I live, have already begun. The shocking and randomly timed booms of consumer fireworks remind me that I’m not in
It’s been two weeks now since the massacre at Charleston’s Emanuel A.M.E. church. Two weeks of learning just how apt the name Emanuel is for

By Allison Vander Broek Summer’s in full swing here in Boston. For me, that’s meant hitting the ground running on my dissertation research. Hours scouring

By April Fiet Over the past several months, I’ve become much closer friends with my dermatologist than I ever really wanted to be. From biopsies
By Helen Luhrs When my mom died this winter, I realized the generation of my parents was gone. What I learned from them about faith

Before the terrible shooting in Charleston on June 17, there was no Wikipedia page for the Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Over the next 36

I am no expert, no theologian, no art historian; but for what it’s worth, I think Tintoretto had it right because the scene must have