The Wittenberg Door
Dessert with Darlene: The Hospitality of Widows and the Making of Membership
Throughout the epistles, the apostles in both word and deed prioritize the care of widows and summarize it as "true religion."
More Articles in The Wittenberg Door
Why AI Will Not Replace Human Love
“Relationships” between human beings and machines are not real relationships because machines cannot relate to the experience of living a human life.
Want to Find Yourself? Volunteer In Your Church’s Nursery
To gaze into the eyes of a helpless baby was to see my actual condition as a creature laid bare.
Chasing Eden: On the Present Age and the Possibility of Humanity
Once, a very long time ago, man and woman lived in a garden and walked with God.
The Weighty News of the World
The 1890s gave rise to the journalistic trope, if it bleeds, it leads. And news has never been the same since.
The Cult of Efficiency and the Technological Society
Modernity lays at your feet hundreds if not thousands of tools to make our lives cleaner, smoother, and more efficient.
Why the Local Church Should Be Your Village
We’ve tried to make the village more hospitable to our hyper-individualistic sensibilities by vastly expanding it.
The Paradox of Welcome: Restoring the Intergenerational Welcome of the Church
In the communities I’ve observed, there’s a new hesitation over how to respond to infants.
All the Stars We Never See
The greater our creations have become, the more hollow they appear in contrast to what was here before us.
The Language of Joy: The Allure of Three Insatiable Letters
Joy is a little word: three letters, one syllable. It is luminous. It is impenetrable. It is a word that offers much, if it doesn’t slip out of your hand.
How Allegory Opens the Door to Contemplative Reading
The puzzle pieces lie waiting, and with guidance and help from the teacher, the wonder and joy of reading can come alive.
Gilead Reveals A Gilded World
The stuff of ordinary creation can shine and shimmer with a supernatural radiance
Christmas and Other Wastes of Time
They may all, in their imperfect ways, bespeak our yearning
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