Terrance Klein

In some cultures the stranger is seen “as special, even sacred.” So too in the Gospel. How do we receive the immigrant ‘other’ in the U.S.?

Sometimes the best way to hear one story anew is by way of another even one that at first glance seems quite disparate nbsp So as you ponder the Transfiguration of Christ consider Cinderella nbsp Yes one is evangelical witness the other only fable nbsp But as fairytales often convey d

In this century, The Father of Lies has produced two utterly bogus, but brilliant, claims about our own humanity.

What does Facebook have to do with Ash Wednesday—besides that you may be giving the site up for Lent?

Jesus says Do not worry about your life what you will eat or drink or about your body what you will wear Is not life more than food and the body more than clothing Look at the birds in the sky they do not sow or reap they gather nothing into barns yet your heavenly Father feeds them Are not you mo

The scriptures summon us ldquo Be holy for I the Lord your God am holy rdquo Lv 19 2 The duty is direct and demanding but where do we begin What hope do we have of meeting such a goal Ironically our first glimpse of God rsquo s holiness is the sight of our own brokenness When grace be

Because heaven is all about love, nothing but love can lead us there. One might say, love is God’s GPS, built right into the human heart.

What can we learn from Johnny Cash about Christian discipleship?

Candles are a potent reminder of what it means to be a Christian. We burn away; we are spent, so that others might see the Christ.

We are ever to ask ourselves, not, in the first place, whether or not we believe in the truth of Christ—the demons do as much—but whether we truly love him.