theological

Jefferson’s Declaration established with “theological lucidity” that any person who shares its creed can be or become an American.

With Christian nationalism on the rise, America needs the theological counterpoint that progressive congregations provide.

The author asserts that the Church’s teachings on immigrant dignity rest on deep biblical and theological foundations rooted in scripture and papal encyclicals, making the bishops’ position consistent with authentic Catholic doctrine.

In truth, evangelical support for Israel is complex and nuanced, mixing humanitarian, theological and patriotic impulses.

Such theological reasoning is serious, stalwart and chilly, not unrelated to the cold logic of double predestination and the denial of free will.