Politics & Society
September 25, Ordinary 26C (Luke 16:19–31)
God keeps sending the message that there’s a better way.
Following the long shadow of America’s original sin
Theologian Alison Benders takes an online pilgrimage through our country’s racial history.
Earth’s self-care
The blue-and-green-marbled planet is trying her best to restore stability.
The right to life is an essential human right
Its relationship to abortion, however, is complicated.
The way to change history is to live out your story
When seismic shifts unseat us, it’s the ordinary that puts us back together again.
After my friend’s suicide, my theology was in shock
I’ve been offering my tangled knots of questions and memories as prayers.
Why print?
A new design, a new publishing schedule, and a deep commitment to a very old technology
Reconciliation or supersessionism?
Karma Ben-Johanan traces the troubled history
of Jewish-Christian relations after Vatican II.
American “heathens”
Kathryn Gin Lum explores the entwining of racial and religious stereotypes in the United States.
From international student to refugee
Fleeing Ukraine and resettling elsewhere has been difficult—especially for African nationals.
Imani Perry’s tour of the American South
South to America shows how one region’s beauty, losses, and inequities have shaped the country as a whole.
The American tradition of tearing down statues
Public monuments hold power. So does their destruction, says historian Erin Thompson.
Ron Sider’s deep faith
The Evangelicals for Social Action founder is remembered for living the gospel he professed.
Solidarity with student workers?
Several church bodies have adopted prolabor statements. The actions of their affiliated schools often tell another story.