By Dr. Tim Orr
In a world rich with diverse spiritual traditions, Buddhism and gospel-centered Christianity stand as two of the most influential worldviews, shaping the lives of millions across history. While both address fundamental human concerns—suffering, morality, and the search for ultimate meaning—their answers diverge significantly. Buddhism,
One of the challenges I face in my work is getting White evangelicals to care about their Muslim neighbors. While White progressives tend to engage Islam through a social justice framework, White evangelicals often approach the topic with suspicion or indifference.
The way we tell the story of racial disparity—whether we see it primarily as a consequence of systemic oppression or as a problem rooted in social and cultural development—determines the policies we advocate for and the solutions we pursue.
The way we tell the story of racial disparity—whether we see it primarily as a consequence of systemic oppression or as a problem rooted in social and cultural development—determines the policies we advocate for and the solutions we pursue.
One of the challenges I face in my work is getting White evangelicals to care about their Muslim neighbors. While White progressives tend to engage Islam through a social justice framework, White evangelicals often approach the topic with suspicion or indifference.
Shame isn’t just an emotion—it’s a prison. It’s a relentless voice whispering, You are unworthy. You are defective. You are a mistake. And when you hear something often enough, you start to believe it.
I need your help to make an impact! My book, Gospel-Centered Christianity and Other Religions: Unpacking the Depths of the Gospel—Its Foundations, Power, and Uniqueness, dives deep into what makes the gospel of Jesus Christ truly unique and transformational.
I am writing in response to the recent wave of adulation for Bishop Mariann Edgar Budde, paired with the broader progressive jeremiad against those who dare to challenge the Episcopal Bishop of Washington and her pointed rebuke of Donald Trump ...
My intent in this critique is not to delve into partisan politics but to address a more significant concern: the misuse of the pulpit for advancing political agendas at the expense of the gospel’s transformative power.
