The Fullness of Time
By Eugene R. Schlesinger
But when the fullness of time had come, God sent his Son, born of a woman, born under the law, in order to redeem those who were under the law, so that we might receive adop... Read More...
The Waybread of Our Waiting
By Ian Olson
“I am weary, O God,” the compiler of Israel’s wisdom complains, “I am weary, O God, and worn out” (Prov. 30:1), summoning the cavernous fatigue we all experience, perhaps even now, as speech di... Read More...
Wanted: Field Guide to Adjudicate Communion across Distance
By Christopher Wells
I come to the conclusion of my series on the visibility and invisibility of the Church (part 1, part 2, part 3). How to draw things together? Let me propose three, programmatic points that build on one another.
Catholic visibility sh... Read More...
Learning to Be God’s Child
Unlike me, God is patient. God is good. God doesn’t need us to pay attention to him but he keeps working at us anyway.
Five Theses on Church Discipline
None of us, it seems, is fully practicing what the New Testament envisions for church discipline.
Methodists and Anglicans: Lingering differences
Bishops, creeds, Eucharist — Anglican and Methodist stances toward these continue to differ.
Methodists and Anglicans: Zeal and patience
The healing of Anglican-Methodist division requires an honesty about our differences and our history.
Putting the Incarnation back in ‘incarnational’
The Incarnation is not a principle. It is not just a reminder that God works and speaks through people. It is not primarily a model for ministry.