Tag Archives: Progressive Christianity

A Texas church came under fire after a video showed members yelling, 'Let's go, Brandon.' The controversy reveals Christians' profanity dilemma.

As Christian trends go, you can't get more trendy than saying you're deconstructing your faith. But for me, it doesn't sound right.

As you may already know, it's a fact that some Christians own guns. Some own multiple guns. Does that make them bad Christians?

When I saw a progressive Christian church promise to answer a question about why they focus on Jesus Christ, I was more than a little concerned.

I recently listed to a podcast with a popular Progressive pastor discussing the reasons Christians feel exhausted both in and out of church.

Rachel Held Evans, who died on May 4 at age 37, was a well-known figure in Progressive Christianity, but a name I'd only begun to recognize.

I recently chose to disconnect from a figure in the Progressive Christianity movement over something that may seem minor: profanity.

What if our understanding of the crucifixion — and the reason behind it — is incomplete? One pastor proposed an alternate purpose for Christ's death.

A 'clobber verse' is an often-quoted verse intented to pack a punch against a certain sin — and most often, the sin under attack is homosexuality.

People who believe in a more traditional view of the Gospel and church are always quick to attack Progressive Christianity and its view of Christ.

Are we supposed to believe that some Christians require profanity as part of the discussion or else they can't communicate with each other? Some podcasts might make you think so.

There are some things churches don't like talking about, but one author says a broader Christian worldview would be better in the long run.

A church in the nation's capital is using 'faith palms' to send messages about the current presidential administration and its actions.

This week, I watched a supportive Christian community on Facebook reach out to a gay teen and his parents he'd just come out to.

What's the number one reason you attend church? If it's the church's homosexuality views, there's a new group you'll likely appreciate.

A pair of belief statements illustrates the differences between traditional and progressive Christian perspectives and both sides are throwing stones.