In encountering Christ, the woman at the well was willing to have her deeds exposed as testimony.

paradoxes "offer two invitations: curiosity and humility.”

The lived experience is more than I-feel-this-therefore-it’s-true, but it can be hard to persuade otherwise.

Anymore, ‘heretic’ is bandied about like the word ‘toxic,” serving the same purpose: a call to cancel the problematic subject.

Sin struggles are not character flaws that can be life-hacked away.

Someone is aimlessly scanning their car radio when it halts on a national Christian radio station. What kind of gospel will they hear?

Can anyone actually Try Jesus?

Recovery...sounds like a scientific euphemism for "get over." Because, I think, if we’re honest, there is no end date for grief.

The COVID-19 pandemic resurged the cry for another alleged productivity booster: working less.

What is it about her untamed life, the one she now lives, doesn’t precipitate from her same-sex relationship?

Michael Gungor, of Beautiful Things fame, is creating a new religion in his likeness, but he won’t admit it.

Whether you’re a professor or a performer, you’ve just found yourself next on the chopping block of cancel culture.

Robin DiAngelo’s cult classic, White Fragility, is a work of its time. That’s why her arguments are unconvincing.

it can be difficult to tell whether the alleged “conversion” is genuine.

I heard my co-workers say that we’d be moving a family of three out of a white house in Pennsylvania to Florida.

Its humor resides in the taboo.

To entangle ourselves in arguments over semantics is to forget that no one needs to talk, act, or dress a certain way to approach God.

Pronouns are evolving, and words are newly being created. It is during our moment in time to decide what to do with that.

You’ve probably never heard of Saul Arrogo, but, like the wind, you’ve seen what he can do.

The plot centers around the family’s assimilation with the Greeks; the humor rests in their inability to do so.