
Preaching Eschatologically: How the Form of a Sermon Can Help Stir Up Gospel Hope
I have been interested in eschatology since I was a child, although I didn’t call it “eschatology” then. One of my earliest faith memories is
I have been interested in eschatology since I was a child, although I didn’t call it “eschatology” then. One of my earliest faith memories is
The last time I had lunch with my mother had been fifteen months ago—in other words, before the pandemic. A few months after the pandemic
Elizabeth Kolbert’s Under a White Sky finds both violence and beauty in our responses to climate change. But the moral dilemmas will only grow. Elizabeth
They were silent as Quakers, hunched over the words of Jeremiah 31 in the church youth room. “I will put my law within them, and
In early 1979, the National Organization for Women (NOW) called for a day of discussion with the right-to-life movement. It was a somewhat surprising move,
I’ve only been hunting once. It was, on the whole, a memorable experience for all of the right reasons: a handful of days in Michigan’s
April 21. 4:37 a.m. The moon shines. Stars signal a clear sky. No clouds to provide a barrier to the cold. Tender apple blossoms, white
On April 20th, 2021, the day after the Derek Chauvin trial concluded, an Ohio police officer shot and killed 16-year-old Ma’khia Bryant. Although Bryant had
The last weeks of the Trump administration were hard on the reputation of Abraham Kuyper. Senator Josh Hawley, who promoted the “stolen election” fraud behind