God is doing a mighty work right before our eyes! The revival currently taking place at Asbury University, Lee University, and other places throughout the
In his letter to the church at Corinth, Paul used the analogy of the human body to describe the interdependence of the church of Jesus
The term “church history” immediately conjures up a collage of images: Gothic script and stone cathedrals; flowing vestments, gleaming chalices, bones, and books. The thing
St. Vladimir’s Popular Patristics Series Building a historical theology library must begin with primary sources. I know that many of you are looking to this
It may come as a surprise to the uninitiated in United Methodist history that the word United was not originally, formally associated with “the people
“You want me to finish this book,” I said to my husband. It was early in March 2020—just one month before my manuscript deadline and
In a previous Catalyst blog entitled “The Biblical Basis for the Ordination of Women in the Wesleyan Tradition,” I described various patterns of women’s leadership
I just finished teaching a week-long intensive church history survey, and I was struck once again by a pattern I’ve noticed among theologians. The pattern
Have you ever studied a Robert Silvers photograph? When Silvers was a student at the MIT Media Lab in the 1990s, he invented an art
As a new school year begins and I look at my students, most in my classes for some liberal arts requirement, I find myself making