Articles tagged with: In Every Issue
By Keith A. Russell
We are certainly impacted by globalization as was dramatically demonstrated in the recent economic collapse both here and around the world. Do we or can we also have an impact on the reality of globalization. How does this global reality affect our preaching and teaching? Hopefully we can become more informed about this complicated world view and begin to understand the implications it presents from the simplest sermon on stewardship to the more complicated focus on community building and loving our neighbor.
Reviewed by Marian Ronan
Guadalupe in New York: Devotion and the Struggle for Citizenship Rights among Mexican Immigrants .By Alyshia Gálvez. New York: New York University Press, 2009. Paper. 237 pp. $23.
by Rev. Dr. Keith A. Russell
This issue of The Living Pulpit is focused on sacrament. …we explore the meaning or reality of sacrament from a variety of perspectives.
by Rev. Dr. Keith A. Russell
The focus of this issue is on home. The question of what is home is explored from a variety of perspectives.
Reviewed by Doug Stivison
This book is a deeply-challenging exploration of the theology and the praxis necessary for “an ecological conversion.” The author calls for an understanding of the connection between ecological awareness and all facets of our Christian faith as he invites readers to think through what it means to form “an authentic ecological theology for the twenty-first century.”
By Dr. Keith A. Russell
In this issue of The Living Pulpit we focus on ecology. You will find several articles relating to this issue and some suggested resources to further investigate the topic. We hope that you find this material helpful to grappling with our current ecological crisis.
By Rev. Douglas S. Stivison
When this magazine’s editorial board selected the topic of nation, we knew this issue would appear shortly after a U.S. presidential election, but certainly none of us could have guessed quite how momentous that election would be or how much global commentary it would generate.
By Rev. Douglas S. Stivison
Three years ago, when we selected Marketplace as the theme for the Fall 2008 issue, it seemed to be an intriguing vehicle to explore the intersection of faith with the realities of day-to-day living.
