Articles

  • Aug 1, 2023 | christiancentury.org | Mark Noll |Martha Tatarnic |Jessica Mesman |Libby Howe

    “This country is, as everybody knows, a creation of the Bible,” said Solomon Schechter at the dedication of a new building at New York’s Jewish Theological Seminary in 1903. The renowned Jewish scholar went on: “The Bible is still holding its own, exercising enormous influence as a real spiritual power, in spite of all the destructive tendencies.”Schechter gave these remarks at almost the exact midpoint between the American founding and the present day. Were they true then? Are they true now?

  • Jul 31, 2023 | christiancentury.org | Martha Tatarnic |Jessica Mesman |Libby Howe |Brian Bantum

    “Are you all professional mourners now?” My spouse asked me this somewhat lightheartedly after a friend and I participated in a funeral liturgy and were then asked—some might say  “voluntold”—if we were available for another service later that same afternoon. It was a beautiful invitation and oddly enough quite fitting.

  • Jul 31, 2023 | christiancentury.org | Martha Tatarnic |Jessica Mesman |Libby Howe |Brian Bantum

    “Are you all professional mourners now?”My spouse asked me this somewhat lightheartedly after a friend and I participated in a funeral liturgy and were then asked—some might say  “voluntold”—if we were available for another service later that same afternoon. It was a beautiful invitation and oddly enough quite fitting.

  • Jul 27, 2023 | christiancentury.org | Martha Tatarnic |Brian Bantum |Libby Howe |Melissa Florer-Bixler

    On a frigid night in march, a woman wanders through a crowd with a loaf of bread. She pauses before each person and tears at the crust. “The body of Christ for you,” she hums before zigzagging back into the throng of bodies packed into the parking lot. We have gathered to protest the incarceration of migrants housed in a concrete industrial park in an isolated New Jersey suburb.

  • Jul 25, 2023 | christiancentury.org | Melissa Florer-Bixler |Martha Tatarnic |Libby Howe |Philip Jenkins

    Here’s one way churches can combat climate change: by preserving their buildings, rather than replacing them or selling them to someone who will. “The most ecologically friendly building is one you already have,” said CJ Armstrong, senior architect and vice president at Multistudio in Lawrence, Kansas.

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