A Wafer-Thin Practice
by Hans BoersmaThe bodily presence of Christ in the wafer and the bodily presence of the believers in church are two sides of the same coin. Continue Reading »
The bodily presence of Christ in the wafer and the bodily presence of the believers in church are two sides of the same coin. Continue Reading »
During and after the Black Death, Christianity saw the blossoming of an interior spirituality. Continue Reading »
God’s deliverance of his people from the dominion of Pharaoh is a raising of Israel from the dead. Continue Reading »
Now is the time to be strong in faith and love—especially the love for our neighbor. Continue Reading »
Western culture tends to forget that suffering is an irreducible part of the human condition. Continue Reading »
The uncertainties of the present are the building blocks of hope, not its detritus. Continue Reading »
A few years ago, when a group of students at Emory University prepared to demonstrate against a controversial speaker, I asked a senior why they wanted to do so. She had a background different from that of the typical selective school attendee, a hard-edged one, and she’d already told me that . . . . Continue Reading »
The Christian faith does not terminate in propositions about God. This conviction comes through loud and clear in James K. A. Smith’s recently completed three-volume work, Cultural Liturgies. Smith’s trilogy may be read as a friendly yet firm word of caution to his Reformed . . . . Continue Reading »
You’re rising somewhere in the April nightAgain, as ever with returning spring.Your tomb will be found empty at first light Again. The dead cells of Your corpse igniteAnd flame to life; the spheres of Heaven ring.You’re rising somewhere in the April night To glory. For a moment all is right;The . . . . Continue Reading »
Luther’s letter “Whether One May Flee From A Deadly Plague” finds that elusive middle ground between panic and foolhardiness. Continue Reading »