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Incarnation

Celebrating Kitsch—God’s Embrace of Our Life & Death

Christ emptied himself, becoming one of us in all our ragged fleshiness. In his cruciform embrace of our ordinary death is our salvation.

A Nazareth Pilgrimage and the Incarnation

The Incarnation is more than an idea. God inhabited a home, one in Nazareth that can be visited to this day for prayer.

Bach’s Christmas Oratorio & the Coming of Christ

Bach's Christmas Oratorio helps us inhabit joy and embrace the implications of the Incarnation, confronting a world which needs the savior.

St. John, Witness to the Incarnate God

Matthew and Luke give us the infancy stories. John's Gospel offers a commentary that we might know that the baby is the Word of the Father.

Christmas & the Politics of Incarnation

To mistake Jesus's Incarnation, death, and resurrection for a purely spiritual reality is a misreading. The story leads to the public square.

A Meditation on the Manger; A Longing for Paradise

Christmas may seem like an escapist refuge from the world’s pain. But this happens only when the manger is relegated to a sentimental detail.

God’s Family

In the Incarnation, God knows both the joy and hope along with the pain and challenge of being in a family.

That the World Might Know (Christmas 1, Year A)

“The Word became flesh and lived among us, and we have seen his glory, the glory as of a father’s only son, full of grace and truth.”

Christmas & Natality

To be human, means to be born of woman. In being born, we receive life from others. God not only set this is motion, he has acted within it.

Lighted to Lighten: St. Thomas & the Desire of Nations

St. Thomas journeyed to the east, bringing the light of Christ to the people of India. His Gospel work continues to this day.

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