Love for Enemies Paul Demer October 14, 2020 Art, Peace & Nonviolence, Practical Justice As we seek to do justice let’s not forget to love kindness and walk humbly with our God, even in 2020. They will know we are Christians by our love.
On Protesting: A Theological Reflection for the Privileged (like me) Jon Huckins June 1, 2020 Peace & Nonviolence, Practical Justice, Theology Jesus disrupted the pseudo-peace to expose it for what it was; a weapon of the state to maintain the status quo.
Stare Racism in the Face Michelle Reyes May 13, 2020 General, Practical Justice, Race We need to stare racism in the face and boldly change the future to ensure horrors like Arbery’s killing are less likely to happen again.
In the Company of Difference: An Excerpt from I Am Not Your Enemy Michael McRay April 5, 2020 Global, Interfaith, Peace & Nonviolence In fact, it’s in the presence of difference that hospitality is often most needed.
Guns In Church: Reflections From a Seminary Christopher Ashley February 15, 2020 Church Life, Peace & Nonviolence, Theology How are we forming future pastors and church leaders through the liturgy of guns in our worship services?
What I’ll Tell Our Kids About War Jon Huckins January 6, 2020 Family and Parenting, Global, Peace & Nonviolence, Practical Justice I’ll tell them that Iranian people aren’t our enemies.
#PrayForPeace Candlelight Vigils RLC Editor January 4, 2020 Global, Peace & Nonviolence, Politics, Practical Justice We cannot give into fear, but must embrace peace and reject violence.
Red Letter Christians Lament the Escalating Violence with Iran Shane Claiborne January 3, 2020 General, Peace & Nonviolence, Politics, Practical Justice, Theology This killing is a direct contradiction to the core moral teachings of Jesus.
Rising Together with Preemptive Love Lindsay Tevebaugh December 12, 2019 Immigration & Refugees, Peace & Nonviolence, Practical Justice We can all rise together.
Belief Is Easy Chris Ebling July 24, 2019 Church Life, Peace & Nonviolence, Practical Justice No longer can we sit in our pews and feel comfortable in our belief.