The fasting of Lent reminds us to focus on Jesus who will feed his people if they are willing.

Remember Jesus’s suffering for us, for it is when we remember God, that God remembers us.

Jesus who has come to restore all things will give sabbath restoration to our withered lives.

December 18, 2023, will go down in history as the date on which the die was cast: the date on which the church renounced the gospel’s right to call us to repentance; the date that, more than any other, signals the church’s implosion in the West.

In this interview, Credo’s Executive Editor Timothy Gatewood discusses Lectio Divina with Hans Boersma.

The darkness of our lives awakens deep within us the longing for God’s coming in the flesh.

Pantheizing God is no less troubling than anthropomorphizing or mythologizing him. And yet. Christianity is not Gnostic. Christians believe in the body as created by God, assumed by God, and raised up by God. And if human bodies matter from exitus to reditus, from beginning to end, then perhaps we ought to think again about whether God, too, might be embodied.

Jesus’s burden is different in kind from those of the scribes and Pharisees. With Jesus, the one giving us the yoke is himself the yoke.

Conservatism, Maturity & the Demonic

Pure hospitality applied to the Eucharist implies a universalism of the worst sort: It is the radical insistence that the church is without any positive identity whatever.

We applaud our Anglican bishops’ willingness to reject neocolonial demands to accept the hegemony of the sexual revolution. But we are concerned that in an admirable attempt to resist the liberal project, they unwittingly have themselves opened the door to the use of Scripture for liberal ends. 

“O Taste & See! The Sweetness of Scripture Is Not Just for Beekeeping Monks.” Touchstone: A Journal of Mere Christianity 36/3 (May/June 2023): 29–33.