Luke

Jesus doesn’t seem to think so.

In Luke’s Advent story, Bethlehem’s economy is central—and it looks a lot like Bethlehem’s economy today.

In Luke’s Advent story, Bethlehem’s economy is central—and it looks a lot like Bethlehem’s economy today.

The rich man’s approach to Lazarus could have been different.

God keeps sending the message that there’s a better way.

The inability to make sense of the parable of the unjust manager allows us to experience confusion similar to those first students of Jesus.

Sometimes in ministry you lose precious things.

Some Indigenous traditions suggest that rocks are sentient. What does this mean for how we humans relate to them?

For Luke, sickness is the devil’s work, which Jesus came to combat.

Where there is a rending, there is a healing not far behind.

While he has everyone’s attention, Jesus challenges the conventional dinner seating practices.

What are we willing to sacrifice for racial justice?

How could Jesus assume that all those who heard him preach would never treat their children in such a way?

The world is overwhelming, and we need nourishment.

In the shadow of uncertainty, fear and hope look similar.

The lilies of the field don’t have student loans.

This life of faith can be a dusty one.

Amy Kenny’s call for disability justice leads with righteous anger but offers grace.

I wonder whether Martha could feel cared for by Jesus.