Jason Ingalls

Jason Ingalls reviews Dawn Eden's newly revised "Catholic edition" of The Thrill of the Chaste.

“Modern life feels rather undead.”

For despite the major things Godspell gets wrong, I think it gets this one thing right. It is only those who continue to beg for mercy, who persevere in the face of judgment that have the temerity to start building the Beautiful City, brick by brick, heart by heart.

You might not buy the story that grounds Christianity’s doctrine of original sin. But if you take Christianity’s doctrine of original sin and put it side-by-side with Dr. Brown’s assertions about shame, guilt, and perfectionism, you'll find they line up more closely than you first expected.

"He was in the world, and the world came into being through him; yet the world did not know him." At the nativity, there was no room for God in the world.

Good structures are necessary but not sufficient conditions for healthy churches in the twenty-first century.

There’s a distinction between playing the game and knowing the game. Being “right” about the nature of the Dark Side was important for how roleplaying worked, but it wasn’t the point of the game The point was doing the good, given the constraints of the story.

By Jason Ingalls and Joseph Wolyniak • The Scholar-Priest Initiative strives to reconnect academic theology to its ecclesial roots.

The Scholar-Priest Initiative strives to reconnect academic theology to its ecclesial roots.