Theology+Spirituality

Spiritual Consumerism's Upside
Why church shopping may not be all bad.
Pro-Israel vs. Pro-Palestine
A rabbi hopes for a better conversation.
Episcopal Headquarters Takes Steps to Remove Conservative Bishops
One has led a diocese out of the national Anglican body, two others are preparing to go.
The Widow's Might
My husband's death forced me to change in ways I never wanted to.
TULIP Blooming
Southern Baptist seminaries re-introduce Calvinism to a wary denomination.
Ongoing Incarnation
Would Christmas have come even if we had not sinned?
Technology and the Gospel
Phyllis Tickle, Brian McLaren, and others weigh in on worship and evangelism in a plugged-in age.
Rethinking Church in an Emergent Salon
Rising from the Ashes asks about the impact of alternative worship on the mainline church.
Good Works Not Enough
Latest papal document urges Roman Catholics to win souls.
The Lima Bean Gospel
The Good News is so much bigger than we make it out to be.
Gospel Talk
Entire area Young Life staff out after evangelism mandate.
Do Evangelicals Have a Future?
Leaders see cultural captivity choking out the gospel.
Hour of Decision
"How can I know I'm a Christian if I can't remember when I first responded to the gospel?"
History and Parables
The author of The First Christmas reviews the other First Christmas.
All I Want for Christmas Is a Bigger Bust
How the incarnation helps Christians think about plastic surgery.
The Annunciation to the Shepherds
Artists' depictions of Christmas night, from A.D. 1306 to 2007.
No Room in the What?
Mary and Joseph weren't trying to check into a hotel—they were staying with relatives.
Courageous Nonviolence
At the first Christmas, the angels proclaimed, ‘Peace on earth.’ Just-war and pacifist Christians together can make it happen.
Hark! The Herald Angels Sing: From Wesley to Our Hymnals
At least four people brought the now-inviolable hymn to its current form.
Soul Searching After Mass Murder
Another reason we eagerly look for "the one who is to come."

Top Story March 29, 2024

A Theologian’s Vision of ‘Peasant’ Politics Is Surprisingly Lordly in Scope
A Theologian’s Vision of ‘Peasant’ Politics Is Surprisingly Lordly in Scope
Ephraim Radner’s “narrow” concern for protecting the mundane goods of earthly life isn’t so narrow after all.

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