Christians, of whatever brand, talk about the Bible, and do so as if it were a given fact and assume everyone means the same ...
Clare Kinberg is a renowned publisher and editor of the Washtenaw Jewish News, and previously the editor of the internationally known literary and political journal, Bridges. She has been involved in ...
Listening to an audiobook while reading along offers a new way to experience literature.
In today's Liturgy, the destiny of the human race is told as the tale of two "types" of men -- the first man, Adam, and the new Adam, Jesus (see 1 Corinthians 15:21-22; 45-59). Paul's argument in the ...
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The world's tough choice: Conquer or forgive?

DIVINING what heaven may seek in the course of earthly events, like the rise and fall of empires, must start with messages said to come from God and express His will. That’s the Bible for Christians.
The Hebrew Bible does not contain a formal creed or systemization of core doctrines, but if it did, it might be Psalm 110. Martin Luther called it “the very core and quintessence of the whole ...
In “Playmakers,” Michael Kimmel unpacks the history of Jewish entrepreneurs who started name-brand toy companies – and ...
The party scene in Miami is not just changing, it’s rewinding. In some cases, it’s going analog. The kids are turning to yoga ...
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How would a New York Times obituary writer measure up to the scribes of the Book of the Dead? He found out at the Brooklyn Museum.
Over the past few years, I’ve written several articles in statewide publications about two Southeast Alaskan Christians persecuted by Alaska officials.
Where a detergent ad or a telecom slogan would normally glow above the window, a stanza appears instead. A fragment.