Third Sunday of Easter (Year C, RCL)
44 results found.
The sacred testimony of Black joy
It’s a fugitive act, a form of resistance that creates freedom inside captivity.
A throne without a king (Revelation 5:11-14; John 21:1-19)
In Revelation, Jesus is the Weird Barbie of lambs.
Resurrection, then breakfast
Jesus conquers death so he can come back and enjoy another meal, lingering with his friends for as long as he can.
May 4, Easter 3C (John 21:1-19)
John tells us the mother of all fish stories.
The four gospels and their very different endings
Some things are too big for a single narrative.
Jesus’ resurrected gut biome
In John’s Gospel we meet a body of flesh and blood. And microbes.
When and where did the resurrected Jesus first appear?
The Bible offers conflicting answers.
Faith comes by hand
Throughout scripture, human bodies are not an obstacle to righteousness; they are its location.
Hearing the apostle Paul’s words in a hospital stroke unit
Struck down but not destroyed, perplexed but not forsaken
What Jesus already has (John 21:1-19)
Why does he want the disciples to catch fish?
May 5, Easter 3C (John 21:1-19)
It takes Jesus to introduce something new into the disciples’ routine.
In Revelation, faithful testimony is peaceable—not necessarily civil
The disruptive way of the Lamb
by Greg Carey

