The Rev. Tonya Butler-Truesdale reflects on meeting Pope Leo XIV as a Black woman formed by deep faith, ancestral memory and ecclesial marginalization.
The Rev. Tonya Butler-Truesdale reflects on meeting Pope Leo XIV as a Black woman formed by deep faith, ancestral memory and ecclesial marginalization.
The American impressionist is known for domestic themes in both public and private life, but in her depictions, like in the women she paints, there is more than...
Read moreIn Love Like a Mother, Elizabeth Berget claims that biblical texts, Christian history, art and women's lived experience are saturated with maternal imagery for
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Please, as you pray for Sam Allberry and others like him, remember that God’s Kingdom will bring full restoration to men and women of body, soul, and spirit
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The redistricting war for the 2026 midterms is on – and it may be the most aggressive mid-decade, multi-state map fight of the modern era
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History has taught us that genocide does not end with the removal of a people It ends with the removal of their memory
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Wemaple will be firmly committed to the public interest and democratic values.
