reconciliation

World War II brought the destruction of both Coventry and Dresden. Since the 1940s, however, there has been a journey from ruin to reconciliation.

Lent is often a time of catechesis, and it is an especially opportune season to explore one of the most basic catechetical questions, “Why did Jesus have to die?”

By Jonathan Mitchican When it comes to interpreting Scripture, N.T. Wright famously said, “We must stop giving nineteenth-century answers to sixteenth-century questions and try to...

By Christopher John, SSF Reconciliation of those at enmity is surely the most important need of the world today. Reconciliation doesn’t mean overcoming conflict. Conflict is...

Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby released a series of five short films on the theme of “Faith in a conflicted world” on April 27. Drawing on his own experience as a pastor and church leader, the series focuses on three core practices, being present, being curious, and reimagining new possibilities in the places where we hope to see change.

Forgiveness is an individual choice. Reconciliation is a group project.

By Clint Wilson Four years ago, countless Americans sat in their homes as their televisions broadcast the results of an intense battle. They prayed, perhaps...

The Cambridge Centre for Christianity Worldwide (CCCW) seeks to connect people and connect communities – starting with connecting different Christianities.

By Sarah Cornwell This is the second of a two-part series in which I consider what we in the U.S. may be able to learn...

By Sarah Cornwell As we think about how best to address our deep divisions in the U.S., I hope to make the case for adopting...