Is “Inclusive Language” Theologically Sound, Or Just This Year’s Fashion?
This article first appeared in America, February 2, 1991, and is reprinted by permission. The Church is on the defensive these days, attacked by feminists for her
This article first appeared in America, February 2, 1991, and is reprinted by permission. The Church is on the defensive these days, attacked by feminists for her
“Does not wisdom call out? Does not understanding raise her voice? On the heights along the way, where the paths meet, she takes her stand;
I’m a number cruncher and concept designer, an engineer by training. By up-bringing, I’m an Evangelical Christian, having leaned toward fundamentalism throughout my early life
The language incorporates the feminine principle into the very essence of God There are profound metaphors of God as feminine in the Hebrew Old Testament.
This article originally appeared in Christian Ethics Today (May-June 2000) and is used with permission of the author. It was a warm, sunny Sunday morning and
Recent events in the evangelical community—particularly with the release of Todays New International Version (TNIV) Bible translation—have raised concerns over masculine language. Does Jesus ask
This article appeared originally in “The Covenant Companion,” May 1992, and is reprinted by permission. We seem to be created with the instinct for metaphor.
Her article was first printed in “The Other Side,” December 1987, and is reprinted by permission. For some years now, Christians have struggled with the
Her important message to us was adapted from an article first printed in “The Other Side,” December 1987. “Rise up, O men of God!” The
As we begin each new day, not knowing what we’ll experience, we trust in God’s great love. Whether the day be good or ill, whether