Politics, Ashes, and Easter April 6, 2012 Essays & Reviews By David L. Holmes In the Bible and in the Quran, forty is the number traditionally used to signify a solemn period during which God reveals his purposes to his people.
Honoring Oliver O’Donovan April 6, 2012 Essays & Reviews By Mark L. MacDonald We are unanimous in our conviction that O’Donovan’s work is transformative and unique in its relevance to the Church’s present and future.
Jesus as Martyr for Israel April 6, 2012 Essays & Reviews By Robert Russell Smith In 2010 I wrote a play, The Inquiry: A Story of the Passion of Jesus, that incorporates my findings from Jewish law.
God Is in the Neighborhood March 30, 2012 Essays & Reviews Allan Crite was a painter of urban life. Much less familiar are his works devoted to Christian themes such as the illustrations he did for a small volume on the Mass published by Cowley Press.
Redefining Marriage? March 27, 2012 Essays & Reviews By Leander S. Harding A draft report envisions far more than a pastoral provision for same-sex couples.
Defending the Bishops March 27, 2012 Essays & Reviews By Benjamin Guyer Today Diarmaid MacCulloch’s writing has been shown to be selective, speculative, tendentious and agenda-ridden. [Updated 3/29/12]
Let Us Reclaim Our Family March 16, 2012 Essays & Reviews By Brian Cox The Toward Jerusalem Council II movement seeks reconciliation between Jews and Gentiles, drawing its vision from the first Council of Jerusalem.
Church vs. Reich March 9, 2012 Essays & Reviews By Leander Harding The Church can only help, in the middle of the disorder of the world, by really being the Church.
Two Communion Cultures March 9, 2012 Essays & Reviews By Peter M. Doll Here is the challenge the Covenant poses to the churches of the Anglican Communion: to commit themselves to a deeper fellowship with one another.
Spatial Catholicity March 5, 2012 Essays & Reviews By Mark D. Chapman Conflict over what is necessary to salvation is part of what it is to be a catholic Christian. The local needs therefore to relate to the universal. Catholicity cannot be limited purely to one’s own context.
