Matthew

It's important to note what Jesus does not say about the Roman coin.

The parable of the wedding banquet is a horror story.

Christ’s love binds up our broken hearts and broken ways.

The Apostle Paul shows the struggle to transcend the architecture of ego.

In Matthew 16, I see a particular classical ballet step.

Love has come into the world and is walking even now.

The work of advancing the kingdom doesn't translate into fair compensation as we understand it.

The failure to forgive disrupts, distorts, and degrades community.

At a #decolonizeLutheranism forum, I thought of Matthew 18.

In the eastern tradition, theosis—union with God—is the goal of the Christian life.

Through Christ, God dances.

Not everyone knows who Jesus is. Do his disciples?

Give me your tired, your poor, those you consider dogs.

If it were easy, we would have it all figured out already.

Both Elijah and Peter face a stark reality: fear.

Rest is often viewed as a privilege rather than a necessity.

I can’t fathom a God who isn’t personal—and personally accountable.

“Be welcoming!” Jesus says. Yes, we've got this one covered.

We can be joined by our suffering, not just separated.