The relationship between naive American psychologist Douglas Kelley and Reichmarshall Hermann Göring captures the psychological drama at Nuremberg’s heart.
Shawn Strout is clearly and decisively on the side of preserving Holy Baptism as the sacrament of inclusion and Holy Eucharist as the sacrament of nourishment for Christ’s body.
The voice of a new generation of ecumenical theologians in the United States, Eugene Schlesinger provides a groundbreaking response to the past two generations of ecumenists.
Gladstone was a political colossus. He was also a committed and devout Christian, whose faith imbued every aspect of his personal, family, and public life.
This valuable collection of essays reflects a newer generation of diaconal studies that draw upon ecumenical and intercultural perspectives to promote a reenvisioned diaconate.
This paradox of “official outsiderdom” tends to hollow out, or at least relativize, the project’s desire to present the “lone voice” or “marginalized.”
Fatma Said’s rich, expressive voice shines in this repertoire. What she may lack in superstar technique, she more than makes up for in color and drama.
This exhibition reveals how artist Ben Shahn retained a position as both an outsider and an insider to multiple art world and political discourses simultaneously.
To David Zahl, “Grace is the Big Relief at the heart of Christianity. When grace is downplayed or qualified, faith turns into a project and then a burden.”
