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What if, as biblical scholar Walter Brueggemann suggests, the primary category for understanding the character of God is not transcendence or omnipotence, but covenant relationship?
At the center of an economy of neighborliness is not frenzy, fatigue, and fear, but gratitude, rest, and trust, attitudes and postures that are cultivated
Lament arises from the disorientation we experience in the face of suffering and grief, wondering why God has not acted on our behalf.
Brueggemann regularly alludes to this counter world, this alternative frame of reference that Scripture invites us to inhabit.
My hope, in this series of blogposts, is not only to honor Brueggemann’s legacy, but also, using Brueggemann’s work, to brainstorm together what we as
It is the day after the US presidential election. Votes have been cast. The polls have closed. At the time of writing, the results remain
Today is tax day. This isn’t the typical time to file taxes. We are much more accustomed to submitting tax returns in the Spring. But
As I write this, my two teenagers are “zooming” their classmates and friends and working away at the assignments their teachers have given them during
Today is Christ the King Sunday, that day at the end of the liturgical calendar when we celebrate Christ’s lordship over all of creation. I
