Week 1 (Year 4, NL)

Experience, reading, and the daily rounds of farm work taught Wendell that scripture is correct: Every creature and every inch of earth is made and approved by God.

There is nothing in us that is not also in earth, sun, stars, and everything composed of matter.

“The Feast of Creation in Christ names our need to celebrate God’s saving work in creation,” says liturgical theologian Kimberly Belcher, “and to do so together.”

I’m tired of waiting for justice. But I am learning to face a world coming to an end with the gift of God who is World Without End.

The ultrarich are planning their exit from a dying planet. Christian apocalyptic theology has a different ending in mind.

The four books open in very different settings. Together they offer a map for locating ourselves in the world.

The creation story gives us a glimpse of the nature of God whom we name as the Holy Trinity.

I am more and more convinced that trans people’s gender multiplicity will point us to our collective liberation.

Living in the liturgical present makes salvation a story about us, not just the past.

Who is Jesus? The first chapter of John’s Gospel offers many answers.

In Spanish-language Bibles, there’s no consensus as to how to translate Logos.

In my circles, the incarnation is often met with a dismissive liberal skepticism. For me, it has always been a consolation.

The child staggering out of a bomb-blasted city does not need to find her home in God. She needs a physical home.