Theology and the D Word in Church
When the D word came up in church, it came as a bit of a shock. And I am not […]
When the D word came up in church, it came as a bit of a shock. And I am not […]
This year, I want to slow down and savor the Advent season.
Something that gives me strength through my most trying times is my devotion to a set of treasured verses that serve as my guiding light and source of solace.
Last week, as priests and pastors and children’s ministers and people of all stripes working in churches attempted to make sense of the miraculous healing at the heart of the lectionary, some extremely important questions came up.
I love everything about this new season of Epiphany—chalking the doors, eating King Cake, wearing crowns, and reflecting on the light.
I want to turn our attention to the short story in Luke’s Gospel, when Jesus goes missing.
All Hallows’ Eve offers us an invitation unlike anything else in our culture.
Sure, this is an absolutely absurd approach to reading scripture, and yet it has the potential to highlight a word that is often overlooked and underappreciated.
I’m on vacation for a little while.. a great time to work on some spiritual practices that have become important to me in recent weeks and months.
Well, I feel like I need to come clean: I failed.