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In its first major case on transgender issues, the US Supreme Court seems poised to uphold state restrictions on medical transition for youth. Dozens of protestors gathered on the stepsu0026hellip;
No matter how many times I hear u0026ldquo;Come Thou Fount,u0026rdquo; I still think of an angry Victorian man shouting, u0026ldquo;Bah, humbug!u0026rdquo; when we reach the Ebenezer line. The name hasu0026hellip;
As the holidays approach, why not experience Christmas through a biblical lens?
Museum of the Bible in Washington, DC embodies the radiant joy of Christmas. From exhibits to experiences, it’s a festive celebration unlike any other.
But the museum isn’t just for Christmas—year-round, it offers an immersive journey through the Bible’s impact on history, art, and culture. There’s something for everyone at Museum of the Bible.
Ready to start a new Christmas tradition? Visit the museum’s website to book your tickets now.
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Church LIfe & Theology
Even as a child, I had an interest in the divided church. Sunday mornings found my family in a United Methodist church, but on Sunday evenings my parents took meu0026hellip;
This article began as a review of Caravaggio 2025, a blockbuster exhibition of the artistu0026rsquo;s work that ran earlier this year in Rome. From March to July, the show drewu0026hellip;
An elderly woman once told me she was making a long trip back to her hometown for the little communityu0026rsquo;s autumn apple festival. She had returned many times for theu0026hellip;
Eleven months after Justin Welbyu0026rsquo;s resignation, the Church of England announced that London bishop Sarah Mullally will succeed him next year, becoming the first woman to lead the national churchu0026hellip;
News
Even as a child, I had an interest in the divided church. Sunday mornings found my family in a United Methodist church, but on Sunday evenings my parents took meu0026hellip;
This article began as a review of Caravaggio 2025, a blockbuster exhibition of the artistu0026rsquo;s work that ran earlier this year in Rome. From March to July, the show drewu0026hellip;
An elderly woman once told me she was making a long trip back to her hometown for the little communityu0026rsquo;s autumn apple festival. She had returned many times for theu0026hellip;
Eleven months after Justin Welbyu0026rsquo;s resignation, the Church of England announced that London bishop Sarah Mullally will succeed him next year, becoming the first woman to lead the national churchu0026hellip;
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Even as a child, I had an interest in the divided church. Sunday mornings found my family in a United Methodist church, but on Sunday evenings my parents took meu0026hellip;
This article began as a review of Caravaggio 2025, a blockbuster exhibition of the artistu0026rsquo;s work that ran earlier this year in Rome. From March to July, the show drewu0026hellip;
An elderly woman once told me she was making a long trip back to her hometown for the little communityu0026rsquo;s autumn apple festival. She had returned many times for theu0026hellip;
Eleven months after Justin Welbyu0026rsquo;s resignation, the Church of England announced that London bishop Sarah Mullally will succeed him next year, becoming the first woman to lead the national churchu0026hellip;
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IN THE MAGAZINE
As developments in artificial intelligence change daily, we’re increasingly asking what makes humanity different from the machines we use. In this issue, Emily Belz introduces us to tech workers on the frontlines of AI development, Harvest Prude explains how algorithms affect Christian courtship, and Miroslav Volf writes on the transhumanist question. Several writers call our attention to the gifts of being human: Haejin and Makoto Fujimura point us to beauty and justice, Kelly Kapic reminds us God’s highest purpose isn’t efficiency, and Jen Pollock Michel writes on the effects of Alzheimer’s . We bring together futurists, theologians, artists, practitioners, and professors to consider how technology shapes us even as we use it.
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