ICYMI: Beth Hoeltke on Natural Burial in Christian Century
She was interviewed to discuss how a growing number of Christians are embracing natural burial practices
From Lawnscaped Cemeteries to Natural Burial Cemeteries
The latest blog on natural burial from Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke
The Grave and Grave Container
The latest blog on natural burial from Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke
Burial Practices: Digging and Filling the Grave
The latest blog on natural burial from Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke
Returning Our Bodies to the Ground
Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke’s latest post on natural burial takes up the question of coffins, caskets, and shrouds
Home Visitation and Viewing
Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke on how the “death room” became the “living room,” in their ongoing series on natural burial
Natural Burial: The Final Journey
A free Bible study, written by Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke, on the best ways for Christians to honor the body, both in life and death
Dressing and Preparing the Body for Burial
In their ongoing series, Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke discuss the next step in the natural burial process
Book Blurbs: Burreson & Hoeltke, Death, Heaven, Resurrection, and the New Creation
Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke discuss their recent book on death and the new creation
Word and Work: On Death, Dying, and Everything After
Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke discuss the many practical and theological issues surrounding death and dying
Preserving the Bodies of the Baptized Dead
The latest post on natural burial by Kent Burreson and Beth Hoeltke
Your Burial: A Spectrum of Possibilities
What is Natural Burial?
An Essential Theology of Easter
What is the difference between saying “Jesus lives” and “Jesus is risen”?
It Would Be Easier to Be a Gnostic
Thinking about death, and what we believe about life
The Medart is dead
John's Town Hall, RIP My good friend and colleague Chris Born and I walked a few blocks from Concordia Seminary today to have lunch at one of our regular haunts, John’s Town Hall , on Skinker in the Dorchester. The place was empty. Closed