Just Over the Hill

One discovery quietly leads to another until you stop seeing a place simply as somewhere you live and begin seeing it as somewhere you belong.

Seven Sundays Between: The Second Cup

We spend so much time trying to smooth away the uneven places in our lives.

But perhaps the marks left behind by love, struggle, and time are not flaws at all.

Perhaps they are signs that life has been lived there. ☕

America, America, God Mend Thine Every Flaw

We stand on a threshold between those who entrusted this nation to us and those who will one day receive it from our hands. The question before us is not simply what kind of nation we have inherited. The deeper question is what kind of ancestors we are willing to become.

Beyond Separation: Church, State, and the Christian Vocation

What if the debate over church and state is older—and richer—than our modern political arguments suggest? Before we settle into today's slogans, perhaps we should return to eighteenth-century New England, where faithful Christians wrestled with conscience, covenant, liberty, and the Gospel itself. The questions they asked may be exactly the questions we still need to ask today.

The God Who Stops the Knife

What if Genesis 22 isn't ultimately about Abraham's sacrifice...
What if it's about the God who stops the knife?
God's first response to our brokenness was not condemnation.
It was presence.

Hope, Grace, and the Founding of a Nation

Our ancestors in faith believed that God had created a moral universe in which actions had consequences and justice mattered. This created a framework in which tyranny was not merely a political problem; it was a moral and spiritual violation.

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