United in suffering: Martyrdom as Christian vocation

by Kathryn Greene-McCreight in the September 30, 2015 issue

Icon of the 21 martyrs of Libya by Tony Rezk

The peace of God, it is no peace,
But strife closed in the sod,
Yet, brothers, pray for but one thing—
The marvelous peace of God.

(William Alexander Percy, 1924)

A majority of Michigan Jews voted for El-Sayed, polling suggests, but divisions remain

For some Jews in Michigan, the election of Abdul El-Sayed, a Muslim with sharply critical views toward Israel, as their US senator represented a stark new reality....

by Yonat Shimron

Features

Bonhoeffer’s warning

In a 1939 essay, he compares the German and US churches—and asks what Christian freedom looks like when political pressure overwhelms theological clarity.

by Victoria J. Barnett

Features

Waking up in a no-longer-red state

Here in Texas, Republican dominance just collapsed in an evening. The state was also the site of some earlier signs of the national blue wave to come.

by Benjamin J. Dueholm

Features

The rise of the American Muslim public servant

It turns out that organized Islamophobia has given American Muslims the incentive to organize as well.

by Celene Ibrahim and Rahma Ibrahim

United in suffering: Martyrdom as Christian vocation

Most Recent

The world White evangelical women made

Religious Democrats prepare to turn election victories into legislative action

In Argentina, Francis’s legacy hovers over Leo

Standing before Isaiah

Most Popular

A majority of Michigan Jews voted for El-Sayed, polling suggests, but divisions remain

Bonhoeffer’s warning

Waking up in a no-longer-red state

The rise of the American Muslim public servant