
Concordia Journal, Fall 2020
An issue on the theme of theology and politics. Featuring the work of Joel Biermann, Leopoldo Sanchez, and Joel Okamoto
An issue on the theme of theology and politics. Featuring the work of Joel Biermann, Leopoldo Sanchez, and Joel Okamoto
Trevor Sutton explores the implications of digital media on human identity and pastoral care
A sermon on Ephesians 4:25-5:2
Tom Boomershine and Matt Peeples, among others, will discuss the impact of technology on exegesis and preaching
Here is the original post: Is it okay for a Christian to be “happy”?
Matt Kobs on social media, technology, and community
Seven things to think about for life in the iPhone age
View original post here: Remembering MLK in Memphis, 45 years ago tonight
I spent some of my Thanksgiving holiday catching up on the stack of magazines that had piled up, mostly issues of The New Yorker and Entertainment Weekly (got to keep an eye on the high and low brows). Perhaps the most thought-provoking read I have come across lately is by The New Yorker ’s Malcolm Gladwell , of Blink and Outlier fame, in his New Yorker article “Small Change” on why social media like Twitter and Facebook will not (despite popular opinion) lead to great movements for social change. His reasoning is based on a sociological distinction between “weak-tie” and “strong-tie” activism