While we busy ourselves singing with children about this “wee little man,” we have missed a powerful ending the song never mentions.
All tagged North America
While we busy ourselves singing with children about this “wee little man,” we have missed a powerful ending the song never mentions.
Many of us are making history today, and it is also imperative that we celebrate and support our Black leaders. We must honor Black history by supporting and celebrating Black excellence today.
Only God can bring light out of darkness, and the church cannot limit God’s work to its own projects and priorities.
Gathering one another for nurture, for centering, and allowing oneself to be gathered, for focus, admonition, and empowerment: this is the maternal work of God.
Ask, seek, knock. Pray those bold prayers and there will come a day when God’s responsiveness comes tumbling after you. Expectantly wear sturdy shoes every day of your life lest you be bowled over by the love of God.
As U.S. Christianity becomes increasingly polarized, those in the dip of the canyon between the two sides are being slowly bludgeoned to death by the rocks meant for the other side.
Jeremiah says to settle in. Adapt, adjust, and find ways to make a meaningful life in a new environment.
Black love has had to exist within the context of racial trauma. From the streets of daily life to corporate, academic institutions, religious spaces, and political platforms, Black people have had to live and manage their inner rage.
Tragically, many Christians in the U.S. are falling into the trap of identifying with an array of issues on the right or on the left, resulting in a blurring and distorting of the Christian faith.
What does it mean to pray the Lord’s Prayer in these days, as the pandemic now shares the stage with visible and often violent social unrest?
How does my understanding of myself as an American citizen with these guaranteed rights inform my view of gospel living?
If you are going to read two post-civil rights books on race, there are two short classics that I would recommend. (Nonfiction)
Roth takes seriously how nationalism, nativism, race hatred, and fear of the other can turn dangerous and then deadly. (Fiction)
How ought people of faith to think about these matters? Do we have an obligation to enter into political space at all?
While there’s no doubt about the massive good done by many evangelical churches, evangelicalism as a whole has a real problem. For followers of Jesus, this should be a major issue.
I’ve heard the statement a thousand times: “Politics don’t belong in church!”
He showed us that there is hope and redemption for those who have been marginalized, oppressed, and left to die in the ghetto.
This shift away from Europe and North America may not have an immediate impact on the church you attend, but I suspect that most of us can already see evidence of the decline.
Is it right to follow the current laws and policies of our country, or offer hope and hospitality to immigrants entering our country, whether documented or not?
The time has come for my family and I to finally move out of Texas and into the city of brotherly love.