She was researching Mary Magdalene. Then Elizabeth Schrader-Polczer found something no one had noticed. by Anne Thériault A curious anomaly in one of Christianity's oldest manuscripts changed how scholars now annotate John's Gospel
What drag taught me about Christian ministry by Chris Clark Both can reveal truth, challenge power and invite people into liberation
‘Show me where the Bible mentions sweetgrass,’ a critic demands by Broadview Staff ‘God is bigger than any one expression of Christianity,’ an Indigenous minister responds
Global Anglicans push back as a woman prepares to lead by Ray Mwareya Conservative leaders reject Sarah Mullally’s election, reviving a long-simmering struggle over power and authority
My year as a hermit by Michael Barrington What I discovered during my silent sojourn in Northern Ireland
The New Curriculum that sparked a controversy by Jonathan Dyck and Josiah Neufeld The United Church introduced a forward-thinking Sunday school program in the 1960s, but not everyone was ready for the modern theology
The United Church was forged in the fires of the social gospel by Julie McGonegal A Christian call to justice still animates today’s progressive movements
Good Friday deserves good theology by Wayne Hilliker This Holy Week, let’s stop saying Jesus died for our sins
U.S. House response to Budde’s sermon shows just how deeply Trump’s allies missed her point by Bri-anne Swan The bishop was not calling for the president's downfall; she was calling for his transformation
Author Marilynne Robinson finds clear signs of God’s love in her new take on Genesis by Christopher White “Reading Genesis” connects the ancient text to the modern anxieties we all face, writes Christopher White
She was researching Mary Magdalene. Then Elizabeth Schrader-Polczer found something no one had noticed.