The Bible was made to be read in church first.

It's a profound mistake to neglect our gay brothers and sisters in the body of Christ.

How to bid farewell as though our bodies mattered.

Minister with grace and love to LGBT people.

Francis Spufford describes to outsiders where we're coming from.

Sometimes it feels like we're hiding our true selves behind a name -- or a title, an office, a position, a reputation -- that masks what we're really like.

How a gifted, high-achieving spiritual guide learned to share his wounds with others.

Eve Tushnet taught me that living without sex doesn’t mean living without love.

Healing the fractured body of Christ isn’t just for theologians to figure out.

Terry Lindvall leads a tour of irreverent poems, bathroom jokes, and other running gags of religious satire.

Biblical scholar John Barclay explains why Paul shocked his religious peers—and reminds us how radical the gospel really is.

Insights from some of her heroes, like John Calvin and the Puritans, would help round out the picture.

Peter Leithart explores the history of a virtue with revolutionary social potential.

Cómo decir adiós como si nuestros cuerpos importaran.

The theologian's career has been about helping Christians play their part in the great divine story.

El erudito de la Biblia, John Barclay, explica la razón por la cual Pablo dejó estupefactos a sus colegas religiosos—y nos recuerda lo radical que el evangelio realmente es.

Advent reminds us we've already seen it.

Why 17th-century poet George Herbert is making a comeback.

Tanto los hombres como las mujeres por igual, cada día y con mayor frecuencia, dicen que se sienten solos. No tiene que ser así.