revelation

There have been recent attempts, in some circles, to shift our language about the Trinity away from the biblical and traditional words Father and...

It’s an old puzzle in Christian God-talk and prayer. “Father” and “Son” come preloaded with images and associations; “Spirit” feels a little harder to...

By Clint Wilson Mary had a little lamb, His fleece was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went, The lamb was sure to go. Perhaps you remember these...

By Paul D. Wheatley Then one of the four living creatures gave the seven angels seven golden bowls full of the wrath of God, who...

We have the word of Jesus to rely upon: he and the Father are one, that the Holy Spirit will come among us, that we now have the glorious gift of calling God Our Father.

St. Anselm can only be understood in light of his aim: the joy-filled experience of the beatific vision.

Benedict XVI's Last Testament and a conference on his theological legacy reveal the great debt we owe to this pope.

The paintings in the Chauvet Cave scream out a message of beauty in continuity. They reflect a sacrosanct cultural order that was highly successful for hundreds of generations in instilling its values via the representation of the world outside the walls of the cave.

Behind many of the debates that Christians have about the Bible, there is an important but unstated assumption: that interpretation is inseparable from application and that context is important to both.

At the far edge of our science we aren’t looking so much at stars anymore as at the older light that was what the stars were before they were stars,