Jim Wallis 4-30-2020

In the midst of this COVID-19 pandemic, we are seeing more than ever who is most vulnerable to contracting and dying of this new disease — and it’s a function of often very old and deeply embedded societal structures that create and perpetuate grotesque racial and economic inequity. 

Fran Quigley 4-28-2020

Samuel Cruz didn't want to choose between faith and politics. Then he found liberation theology.

Podcast   4-28-2020

Peggy Flanagan, Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota, talks with Rev. Jim Wallis about state and federal responses to the coronavirus.

Podcast   4-24-2020

How the coronavirus pandemic has further revealed the structural and racial inequalities embedded in our nation.

Jason Ashe 4-24-2020

Our faith in God is tied to experiences of health and sickness. 

Kaitlin Curtice 4-24-2020

In this global COVID-19 pandemic, we are reeling from individual and collective grief. We are trying to figure out what life looks like on the other side, hoping for something “normal” but unsure of what that even means.

the Web Editors 4-24-2020

10 ways to do online church, flattening the curve of xenophobia, these ‘Malthusian’ times, and more.

Jim Wallis 4-23-2020

Nobody wants our society, economy, government, schools, or our families to stay on lockdown. Everybody wants our lives to re-open. But in order to do that in a way that protects health and lives, three biblical principles are necessary: truth, unity, and solidarity.

Russell L. Meek 4-23-2020

Dr. Oz, Dan Patrick, and a smattering of evangelical pastors utilize rhetoric that pits the long-term economic health of the United States against the short-term health of the actual, flesh-and-blood people living in the U.S. right now. Such rhetoric is dangerous to people’s immediate health, but it also puts in sharp relief a simmering debate among evangelicals: What does it mean to love one’s neighbor?

Saadia Faruqi 4-23-2020

In years past, I’ve invited my non-Muslim friends and community members to visit my mosque for interfaith Iftars. These were opportunities to discuss similarities in fasting across Muslim, Christian, and Jewish traditions, as well as chances to share food and friendship. Now, these interfaith events are impossible. But there are still ways to come together in friendship and solidarity for Muslims during COVID-19 Ramadan.