
Raymond J. Nogar was a mid-20th century philosopher of science. He wasn't a bad lay theologian either.
Wesley Hill is an assistant professor of biblical studies at Trinity School for Ministry in Ambridge, Pennsylvania. He has a bachelor's degree from Wheaton College and a PhD from Durham University, UK.
He is the author of the books "Paul and the Trinity: Persons, Relations, and the Pauline Letters" (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2015); "Spiritual Friendship: Finding Love in the Church as a Celibate Gay Christian" (Grand Rapids: Brazos, 2015); and "Washed and Waiting: Reflections on Christian Faithfulness and Homosexuality" (Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 2010).
Raymond J. Nogar was a mid-20th century philosopher of science. He wasn't a bad lay theologian either.
You don’t need a big program to practice hospitality to singles in the church.
The lethargic bureaucracy of a languishing institution makes us want to leave. But escapism isn't the answer.
Different liturgical traditions don't oppose one another. They reveal the manifold beauty of God's love.
When suffering has no easy solution.
Martin Luther reminds Christian leaders of their most basic task -- to embody the truth that God is known in the life, death and resurrection of Jesus.
Despite our culture’s strongly individualistic bent, we are part of one another, and we ought to find ways to remind ourselves of that solidarity.
In the face of large scale organizational challenges, here’s some advice: Read poetry.
What Chaim Potok’s “My Name is Asher Lev” teaches about telling the hard story.
Truthfulness isn’t the easiest character trait to acquire. Sometimes it feels like we’re hiding our true selves behind a name, title or office.
Strangely Christian thoughts about humanity from two masters of "the interview."
We Christians have spiritual and theological reasons to celebrate finitude, our limited time and space, our inability to be and do everything we’d like to be and do.
On Good Friday the spears were real. We can admit the spears we’ve felt are real, too.
“The Reflective Leadership Grant gave me space and resources to connect with colleagues from diverse traditions and hear about what God is up to across the church…” — Emily McGinley, City Church San Francisco
Christian leaders from a variety of roles are welcome to apply. The grants provide “balcony time” to reflect on accomplishments, broaden perspectives and discern next steps. The application deadline is May 2, 2025.
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