The Privilege of Walking in Solidarity
On May 8, many took to the streets to job in memory of Ahmaud Arbery. For most, it is important to recognize the privilege of such an act of solidarity.
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There Is No Silver Lining to COVID-19
There is no silver lining here. But the Church remembers Good Friday tomorrow, and I’m hopeful that’s where I’ll be given what I need.
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Who’s Afraid of Liberation Theology? A Call to Liberation
Guest writer Wong Tian An offers a quick overview of liberation and includes a call to reexamine the positive elements of this global theology.
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Year 501 and Beyond
Today marks year 501 of the Protestant Reformation. We explore three ways the Church can continue her Reformation work into the next 500 years.
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Filial Piety, Asian Americans, and Christ
Most Asian Americans have internalized two visions of human flourishing: American self-actualization and Asian familial harmony. How does this play out in our lives? And what does it mean for the Asian American Christian?
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Setting Boundaries as Asian Americans
Our Asian collectivism side may want us to bear the burdens of others, but our Western individualism side may want us to recognize that people need to bear their own loads. But maybe that tension is a good thing.
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Sorrow and Sighing Will Flee Away
Missionaries labor on in hope that God can take a barren land, even one made barren by war and atrocity, and bring it back to life.
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Are You Really Sharing the Gospel?
If we fail to call people to repent of the specific sins in their lives, we fail to truly share the Gospel.
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Repentance That Goes Unanswered
Why does God seem silent in my repentance? What instruction might he have for me in Peter’s denial?
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The Secularization of Social Justice
Many Christians today either idolize social justice or demonize social justice. However, they do so because they often view social justice through a secular lens.
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