Contributors Esau McCaulley

Esau McCaulley

Fr. Esau McCaulley has served in many professional and cultural contexts throughout his ministerial career and theological study. These experiences included being rector at All Souls Episcopal/Anglican Church in Okinawa, Japan, assistant to the rector, St. John’s Episcopal Church, Portsmouth, VA, and assisting priest at All Saints Episcopal Church in St. Andrews, Scotland.

He recently completed his Ph.D. in New Testament at the University of St Andrews where he studied under the direction of N.T. Wright. His research and writing focuses on Pauline theology and the intersection of race and Christian identity. He currently serves as assistant professor of New Testament and Early Christianity at Northeastern Seminary in Rochester, NY. He is married to Mandy, a pediatrician, and they have four wonderful children.

His Covenant posts are below. He also blogs at Thicket of the Jordan.

Two boats, one gospel: Black History Month and the Church’s witness

Esau McCaulley

February 4, 2016

Commentary

To speak plainly, no history will make me hate my brother because God nailed his sins next to mine on the Cross. This is not to say that the sins of the slave master and the slave are equal.