Related Topics:
Holidays
- Should Christians Participate in the Day of the Dead?The Mexican holiday is more prominent than ever. Three evangelicals who’ve seen Día de los Muertos up close weigh in.Sally Isáis, Heidi Carlson, and Alexia Salvatierra |español
- ¿Deberían los cristianos participar en las celebraciones del Día de los Muertos?La celebración mexicana está más presente que nunca. Tres evangélicos que han vivido de cerca el Día de los Muertos opinan.Sally Isáis, Heidi Carlson y Alexia Salvatierra|English
- Magi, Wise Men, or Kings? It’s Complicated.Christian tradition finds meaning in each of these mysterious monikers.Chad Ashby|
- 5 Creative Alternatives to Trunk-or-TreatDon’t be scared of Halloween. Seize the (holi) day!Sabrena Klausman|
- What South Asian Christians Do During DiwaliFestival of Lights marking the Hindu new year brings invitations to Jesus followers in India, Nepal, and neighboring nations.Surinder Kaur|
- Remember the Murdered Babies of Bethlehem at ChristmasHerod’s massacre of the innocents in Matthew 2 challenges us to participate in the “groans” of God’s world.Vinoth Ramachandra|PortuguêsFrançais
- Why Putting Christ Back in Christmas Is Not EnoughThe history of American holiday cheer obscures the difficult details of the nativity narrative.W. David O. Taylor|
- Water, Water Everywhere: How Christians View Thailand’s Water FestivalDuring Songkran, Christians find parallels in honoring their elders but point to the living water.Tessa Sanchez|
- The American Puritans: Did You Know?Little-known or remarkable facts about the American PuritansCassandra Niemczyk|
- The Problem with Christus VictorAn increasingly popular view of the atonement forces the question: What are we saved from?Mark Galli|
