How to remember that we must die on Ash Wednesday.

Perhaps we need to hear Jesus’ words as a command to deny our default ways of valuing and measuring the self.

How often do we make regular choices that uplift a worldly narrative of success?

In response to our weakness, Christ serves us his final meal.

We all yearn for the miraculous movement from wilderness to safety, and exile to belonging.

The dawn of Easter reminds us that what the world might see as a waste can actually be a wonder.

Jesus, when he rose from the grave, was mistaken for a gardener. It is my favorite story.

During Easter, considering your death will lead you to bright horizons.

As “The Chosen” reminds us, Jesus performed many miracles—and yet still some failed to believe.

A new book records the reflections on church and state in China by the imprisoned pastor and other house church leaders.

From school and work to fatherhood and friendship, we need a vision of manhood that both sexes can celebrate.

My battle with postpartum anxiety challenged the limits I’d placed on how God can heal us.

Two recent books discuss how our conception of gender relates to our perception of God.

It’s not necessary to condone her exhortations to curse God. But we should seek to understand them.

Will we be remembered for our political aspirations or for feeding the famished?

We may flinch at seeing the revered patriarch nearly end his own son’s life. But what do we miss when viewing this story through contemporary eyes?

His response to his treacherous siblings invites us to reevaluate similar relationships in our lives.

From an enslaved Old Testament woman's trials, I learn to raise the “strawberry generation.”

Wisdom, perspective, and theological understanding from Spanish, Portuguese, French, Chinese, and Indonesian writers.