Spiritual Disciplines for a Digital Age June 24, 2021 Features, Highlight, Podcasts, The Living Church podcast Solitude, simplicity, Sabbath, and the lessons of lockdown
Ethics: The Moral Issues of Aging May 27, 2021 Essays & Reviews, Features, Highlight By Philip Turner Death is a fact of life that plays a significant role in the ideation of elderly people. I have in mind the moral probity of advance directives and refusal of treatment. These issues are of ... Read more...
Distinguishing Forgiveness and Reconciliation April 23, 2021 Features, Highlight Forgiveness is an individual choice. Reconciliation is a group project.
The Secular Carnival of the Internet March 16, 2021 Features, Highlight What if we think of the internet, and social media in particular, as a secular version of Mardi Gras or Carnival, in which some features become permanent and others are undone?
Ethics: Forgiveness, in Three Parts March 4, 2021 Features, Highlight Forgiveness is a complex matter that requires discernment, a certain openness, a steadiness in truthful naming, a process over time, and more.
Ethics: Begetting vs. ‘Making’ Children February 19, 2021 Features, Highlight Assisted reproductive technologies can produce both babies and ethical concerns. How should a Christian proceed?
Ethics: The Challenge and Joy of Christ-like Hospitality December 31, 2020 News By E.S. Kempson Hospitality is not what it used to be. Because of COVID the hospitality industry has suffered, meeting friends or family is discouraged or forbidden, and even corporate prayer and worship hav... Read more...
ETHICS: Ageism and the Fear of Death August 5, 2020 Essays & Reviews, Features, Highlight An inability to see the coming glory of the kingdom of God in the body and life of those experiencing age points to a poverty in the Church’s eschatological vision.
ETHICS: Guns and the American Story July 6, 2020 Highlight, News Guns have captured the American imagination and have been part of our DNA since the founding of our country.
Economics and COVID-19 May 20, 2020 Essays & Reviews, Features, Highlight The trauma of the pandemic has not erased our differences, but has instead revealed how deep-seated our differences are, and how deeply they divide us.
