To be a Christian is to accept the story in which we find ourselves. It is to know that our actions do have consequences. We cannot simply wait for a better world to come along.

The Eucharist is the original A.A. meeting. We need to encourage each other, remind each other that we are not alone, that our savior has called us together.

What if my priorities about what matters to God are wrong? After all, I am a sinful person, aren’t I? Therefore, I am somewhat blinded by sin, prejudiced in all my judgments.

Why do we preach a crucified, humiliated savior? Because humility opens us.

Love created us to be distinct from itself so that we could choose to love. It will not annihilate us, overwhelm who we are.

Doctrines and dogmas do not exist to provide esoteric data. Their purpose is always to tell us who we are, to proclaim who we can be in Christ.

Who would claim that the platforms of either the Democratic or the Republican parties fully mirror Gospel values?

There is a reason apocalyptic movies make so much money.

You cannot be a Christian and not live an eschatological life, which is to say, you must live one marked by a patient expectation in the promise and plan of Jesus.

When we truly give ourselves to prayer, we know that we are in the presence of another—not always but rather often without any doubt.