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Joshua HeavinTheologyFormationSummer 2026Journal
Union with Christ is not the kind of thing one grasps and then moves on from; it is an infinite, inexhaustible well that is the key to the whole of the Christian life.
William E. BoyceChurchTheology
“This relation between unity and truth is one of the most urgent problems the Church has to face in our times.” -- G. C. Berkouwer
Emily McArthurBibleBooksTheology
Sophocles cannot rectify the tragic suffering of his hero without imagining a savior who momentarily intervenes.
Joshua HeavinThe HeronBooksTheology
Featuring books from Malcolm Guite, Michael C. Legaspi, Matthew Emerson, and Alexander Pierce amongst others
Daniel HindmanBibleTheology
If gender is an ordering principle in the creation of the cosmos, then we should expect it to also be an ordering principle within the re-creation of the cosmos.
Steven WedgeworthFormationTheology
The words and phrases we use to confess our sin imply something significant about our understanding of sin.
Joshua HeavinBooksTheology
Those who want to learn more about how Jesus relates to the law in his first-century context cannot improve upon Paul Sloan’s wonderful book, which will prove essential to anyone preaching or teaching from the synoptic gospels.
Joshua HeavinFamilyTheology
We often struggle to truly hear the truth that God's kingdom belongs to children because we have become cynical. Rather than being attentive to God with earnestness and sincerity, we are jaded.
CultureTheologyMichael A. G. Azad Haykin
A preview essay on Michael Haykin's new book on how color has been employed to convey and accentuate elements of the Christian faith.
TechnologyTheologyAmy MantravadiMagnifica Humanitas
The call for Christians is therefore to be like Nehemiah and his fellow countrymen rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem. We must not be “passive spectators of social and cultural fractures, nor mere commentators on what is crumbling.”
Joshua HeavinTheology
In the Eucharist we receive from God the very thing Mary was looking for when she came to the garden on Easter Sunday morning.
Kyle WorleyFamilyTheology
We do not belong to ourselves, but to God--so says the Heidelberg Catechism. What is true of us is also true of our children, both biological and foster.