1 Corinthians

In Oberammergau, the keepers of a centuries-old tradition have made
big changes—including efforts to expunge antisemitic material.

If God gives growth and growth means change, the implications are broad.

Paul echoes Jesus’ prayer for his disciples: that they may be one.

On Christmas morning, he told us: he was considering suicide.

Alvaro Enciso plants crosses where migrants have died, to keep them from disappearing into oblivion.

If we take the doctrine seriously, then we dare not draw the circle of salvation along religious lines. Or any lines at all.

Cavan Concannon believes that the apostle’s writings belong in the latrine.

We live between variants; we also live between Advents.

We don’t need to debate the possibility of a reanimated corpse. We need to reimagine our whole understanding of the material world.

If Jesus is with the other guy, how can he be with us?

The word of God is living and active; it meets us where we are.

It’s hard to believe in an enchanted world.

Paul offers a meantime ethic, a witness of the death Jesus still endures until death disappears in his return.

Perhaps Paul can help our anti-mask congregants recognize authority—or at least common sense.

There’s a whole lotta repenting going on in these texts.

Grant Macaskill’s reflection on neurodiversity becomes a stimulus to renewal of faith.

Grant Macaskill’s reflection on neurodiversity becomes a stimulus to renewal of faith.

Cultivating a shared Christian imagination

We might add to Paul's list gifts for offering comfort, or explaining new guidelines, or displaying ease with technology.

Brian Brock’s book is both academic and deeply personal.