
Nicolette Manglos-Weber
Journalist at Religion News Service
Scholar/author. Writes on Religion, Culture, Politics, and Migration, esp. African Christianities and immigrant religion. Works at BU School of Theology.
Articles
-
May 24, 2024 |
christiancentury.org | William H. Willimon |Javier Viera |Nicolette Manglos-Weber |Marc Roscoe Loustau
In April 2023, 30 priests and pastors, dressed in heavy boots and military fatigues, gathered in the sanctuary of Kyiv’s Saint Sophia Cathedral for a special ceremony. As they bent their heads to receive the priest’s blessing, the group of clergy from across Ukraine’s Christian denominations—not only Orthodox but Protestant and Catholic, too—became the first ever class of chaplains inducted into Ukraine’s armed forces.
-
May 24, 2024 |
christiancentury.org | William H. Willimon |Javier Viera |Nicolette Manglos-Weber |Heidi Neumark
When the bishop first broached the idea of my serving as a “missional coach” with a six-church parish in upstate New York, his expectations didn’t sound high. His assistant promised that if it wasn’t working out, I could give them a month’s notice. I drew a line on a map connecting the six different villages. It traced a question mark, which is perfect because all I have are questions. At the first parish board meeting I attended, the bishop talked about how great I am.
-
May 24, 2024 |
christiancentury.org | Robert Saler |William H. Willimon |Javier Viera |Nicolette Manglos-Weber
To receive these posts by email each Monday, sign up. For more commentary on this week's readings, see the Reflections on the Lectionary page. For full-text access to all articles, subscribe to the Century. The encounter between Jesus and Nicodemus features one of my favorite moments of Jesus subtly correcting an interlocutor in all of scripture.
-
May 24, 2024 |
christiancentury.org | William H. Willimon |Javier Viera |Nicolette Manglos-Weber |Pauline Mumia
In Namibia, the San people have often been regarded as primitive hunters and gatherers whose lifestyle hinders development. Now, through an initiative with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Namibia (ELCIN) and community representatives, a group of San people in the Mangetti Dune village have embarked on a project to empower young people.
-
May 24, 2024 |
christiancentury.org | William H. Willimon |Javier Viera |Nicolette Manglos-Weber |Fiona Andre
On May 21, a US District Court ruled in favor of WallBuilders, a religious nonprofit banned from displaying its ads on Washington, DC, buses, in its lawsuit challenging the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority’s advertisement policy. In its lawsuit filed in December, WallBuilders claimed the WMATA’s ad guidelines discriminated against certain opinions and violated the First Amendment.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 517
- Tweets
- 1K
- DMs Open
- No

Ghana may be the next location for a major global site of religious tourism--here's what the planned National Cathedral says about religion & politics in Africa today (my newest piece for The Conversation): https://t.co/XvJNz5ybdq

Excited to announce we are hiring another religion & society person at BU! Sociologists strongly encouraged to apply. Happy to answer questions about the position, the Theology School, and Boston/BU—and to chat at @ASReligion as my schedule allows! https://t.co/JrSt6As9Mk

anti-LGBTQ+ laws in Africa are not a regional oddity. They are part of a worrying global pattern in how governments seek and exercise power. My latest: https://t.co/DBsqoKGGg1