Must a Christian believe Jesus rose bodily from the dead?
“On the third day, he rose again.” Must one believe that Jesus literally rose from the tomb to be a good Christian, or can one
“On the third day, he rose again.” Must one believe that Jesus literally rose from the tomb to be a good Christian, or can one
Believing that the ways of academic specilization and business-style management is leaving the church bereft, the Dean and faculty of General Seminary are embarking on an experiment to integrate theological education with the daily, lived experience of the church. They are calling this exploration “The Way of Wisdom.”
Mark Oppenheimer writes that evangelicals are in the midst of a Calvinist revival.
Bishop Nick Knisely wonders what will become of work–and our human need to be creative and productive– in a world where more and more stuff is made by fewer and fewer people.
by Linda Ryan One of my boys went walkabout for a bit this morning. I had held the door open for just a few seconds
by Sam Laurent Talking about church stuff in a bar! Can you believe it? Such is the energy behind innumerable articles and blog posts about
What Corrigan wanted was a fully believable God, one you could find in the grime of the everyday. The comfort he got from the hard, cold truth–the filth, the war, the poverty–was that life could be capable of small beauties.
by Jared C. Cramer As I approach nearly ten years worshiping in the Episcopal Church, including nearly five as a priest of the church, I’m
In the first of a two-part series, Theo Hobson looks at the tensions between the rational and ritualistic traditions of liberal Christianity in
…or perhaps not. On Twitter @LutheranSatire , The Lutheran Satire, created by Rev. Hans Fiene, is a project intended to teach the orthodox Christian faith