ARTICLES & OPINIONS

This social reality is the intellectual crisis of our day. What could pose more of a threat than the horizon of sheer ignorance?

A 1993 film with Murray and MacDowell offers a powerful metaphor for pursuing our telos as God's creation.

Cautions for fellow believers disheartened by the folly of this election season, particularly the antics of so many American Christians.

The idea has long descended the merit it may once offered. It now resides in the swirl of contemporary Christian nonsense.

We can blame falling away on the siren song of "the world," but the more likely culprit is that folks are simply wisening up to the façade.

Let's identify and re-evaluate our teaching authorities in the spirit of Acts 8.

Reconsidering the "doubting" Apostle, based in empathy and understanding for the strength he demonstrated for coming to faith.

Your Devotion, Spirituality, and/or Theology Will Never Rise above the Starting Point of Your Concept of God.

Approaching Lent as a Process of Spiritual Preparation for the "Bright Sadness" of Holy Week

Younger evangelicals are not “down” with the attractional church their Gen X parents and leaders are hell bent handing on to them.

The battle against Penal Substitutionary Atonement is yielding needless collateral damage.

In the bareness of my completely leveled religious landscape, I beheld something long believed beyond me—Roman Catholicism.

I accepted the yearning had developed into a call. I would return to the Catholic Church

Finding Community in a Warren Assembly of God & Meeting God at a Pensacola Revival

My love for God is forged in Catholicism. And a lifelong attraction to his presence, found only in this expression of faith, has endured.

Theological uprising is needed if the American church is going to welcome Reformation 2.0. But don't just take the title, BECOME THE THING!

Catholicism has been reforming. Is Protestant evangelicalism willing to meet them in the effort toward a world church Reformation?

Both society and the church are experiencing an erosion of trust and increasing division, because both are playing the same game.

If the church of tomorrow is to become the envisioned "world church" it must embrace the totality of humanity as God's masterpiece.

Part one in a set of entries chronicling my return to Roman Catholicism