2021-07-08T08:01:25-04:00

Truth telling will always carry consequences, some beneficial and others difficult to bear. Read more

2021-07-07T11:19:14-04:00

The phrase “Speak Truth to Power” has its origins in the American Friends Service Committee in 1955. Yet the idea is ancient. Here are a few examples. Read more

2021-07-05T13:21:56-04:00

This story is an example of a familiar theme in the Hebrew prophets. Read more

2021-07-01T11:11:49-04:00

we take responsibility for taking care of one another, not to establish dependency, but because we already are dependent on one another. Read more

2021-06-30T09:23:14-04:00

In our context, American capitalistic individualism and independence, which too often masquerade as freedom, dependence as a good thing and a life-giving ethic for human thriving may be a bit difficult to get our minds around. Read more

2021-06-29T09:19:09-04:00

What does it actually mean for the empire of God to come? It begins with a knock at the door. On the stoop stand two itinerant beggars, with no purse, no knapsack, no shoes, no staff. Read more

2021-06-23T10:15:10-04:00

In the end, both parties receive what they need. But to arrive there, Jesus chose a preferential option for a nameless woman forced to live on the outside of her community, over prioritizing the named leader that typically would have received the priority over others. Read more

2021-06-22T09:57:11-04:00

But the story actually prioritizes and centers this marginalized woman over the named, male, synagogue leader. Read more

2021-06-22T09:46:57-04:00

The contrasting social locations of these recipients of Jesus’ work is one of the most consequential comparisons for our justice work today. Read more

2021-06-15T09:50:31-04:00

We don’t need a peace that is only a passive lull in our struggle for equality. We need a peace that is the fruit of an established justice; not a stilling of the voice of those crying out for justice that we need; we need a stilling of the forces that threaten those lives daily. Read more

Follow Us!



Browse Our Archives