The world watched last September as millions mourned the death of Queen Elizabeth. Subsequently, many watched with great interest as Charles was enthroned as king
This is the final installment of a three-part article that I’ve been invited to write on the question of how Christians might engage our contemporary
I preached recently and was given the Easter Emmaus text (Luke 24:13–35), a story I have never really found interesting. Having to say something on
Are you seeking a diploma, or are you seeking an education? So many of you tell me you’re here because graduating from here will get
This is part 2 of a three-part essay in which I’ve been invited to revisit the analysis that Brian Walsh and I made in our
The Book of Psalms is a collection of prayers written originally to shape God’s people in ancient Israel for identity, mission, community, and holiness. These
We live in a time of toxic polarization. It’s not just that people hold different opinions. It’s that we hold our opinions vehemently—often with disdain
The penultimate chapter of John’s Gospel is busy, with accounts of Jesus’s resurrection and his first appearances to his disciples on Easter and on the
Theological education isn’t what I thought it would be. I rightly expected it to be challenging, in terms of heavy workloads and difficult concepts. Although
I am often asked to recommend a book on some aspect of Wesleyan Studies. I love books and enjoy questions that press for clarity. A