Tupananchiskama: An Eschatology of Death

There is no word in the Peruvian Quechua language for goodbye. The word “tupananchiskama” literally means “until life makes us meet again.”
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The Sabbath and the Rights of Nature:...

Part two of this series focuses on nature's rights according to the Bible. 
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"I Left the Church but I Didn’t...

Many people have to remove themselves from a congregation or even denomination to achieve healing for their soul and mind. But that doesn’t mean they...
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My Experience Becoming a Deaconess

I firmly believe that ordination should never be restricted to men and that it is un-Christlike to discriminate against women. The church needs to...
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Avoiding Complacency

Black History Month provides us the important opportunity to reflect on our greatest national sin—racism. But we cannot be lulled into complacency...
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Twenty-Six Years under Wilson...

At the end of the current term, a Wilson will have led the General Conference for 26 of the last 45 years. In the first of a two-part series,...
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A Peruvian "Pachamama"...

Pachamama represents the earth. Not just geological earth or nature but everything as a whole. It can correct our eschatology by rebalancing time and...
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Should Adventism Dangle on Cliff’s...

A response to Clifford Goldstein’s recent critique of a Spectrum article in the Adventist Review on the reading of Revelation 13 and the role of...
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How Long

This February, I invite our entire church to acknowledge the particular longing for liberation felt by Black people, as well as our shared hope that...
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History and Analysis of Headship...

In this second part of his two-part series, William C. DeMary explores ontological equality in relationship to headship theology.
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