Wesley Hill

Even in his risen glory, Jesus remains the Crucified One. Continue Reading »

We are all of us together suffering the consequences of Christian sin, so that we may all of us together receive mercy.
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Revoice is trying to pose the deeper question: To which forms of love and friendship and service are we called to say yes? Continue Reading »

Michael Curry's homily at the Royal Wedding illustrated the power that good preaching still holds. Continue Reading »

According to Evangelical pastor Andy Stanley, Christians should “unhitch” the Old Testament from their faith.  Continue Reading »

By firing cheap shots and caricaturing the traditional views he hopes to overturn, Wolterstorff hampers a debate whose depth and maturity could be further deepened. Continue Reading »

Reflections on Orlando and Obergefell. Continue Reading »

Michael Chabon once wrote a novel titled Jews with Swords, then re-titled something tamer (Gentlemen of the Road). Explaining his initial choice, he said: “The story of the Jews centers around—one might almost say that it stars—the hazards and accidents, the misfortunes and disasters, the feats of inspiration, the travail and despair, and intermittent moments of glory and grace, that entail upon journeys from home and back again.” Continue Reading »

Skimming through a stack of books recently, I found myself reading a testimonial of sorts from James D. G. Dunn, the great New Testament scholar who coined the phrase “the new perspective on Paul.” Having logged decades of ministry in various Methodist contexts, Dunn tries to explain what it . . . . Continue Reading »

J. I. Packer: An Evangelical Life by leland ryken crossway, 432 pages, $30 I f Evangelical Protestants had a pope, who would it be? Until his death at age ninety in 2011, the most likely answer was John Stott, the longtime preaching and publishing powerhouse. Dignified and statesmanlike, Stott was . . . . Continue Reading »