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Latest Posts

  • 5 Reasons to Celebrate the Saints

    Kayle Curley
    December 30, 2025

    Long before I entered the Anglican tradition in college, I harbored a secret curiosity for the saints. Growing up in a local conservative baptist church, “saints” merely referred to those who are in Christ. Biblically speaking, this is true. When St. Paul writes to the Church in Philippi, he writes to the “saints,” literally, the…

    Read more: 5 Reasons to Celebrate the Saints
  • Empire & Kingdom: Should Christians Support Strong Borders?

    Brandon Hurlbert
    December 30, 2025

    You’ve probably seen by now all the pictures of children being taken away from their parents. You’ve also probably seen the detention centers, the TIME magazine cover, the blog posts, the tweets, AG Jeff Sessions defending the practice by quoting Romans 13, President Trump saying that he couldn’t do anything about it, blaming Democrats, doing…

    Read more: Empire & Kingdom: Should Christians Support Strong Borders?
  • The Apocalyptic Perspective

    Paloma Herrera
    December 30, 2025

    As I study and research I came across the Apocalyptic Perspective. This “new trend” in Biblical theology is quite appealing. It provides a new way of thinking about salvation, redemption, creation, and most importantly good and evil. It seems that it all started with Bultmann who thought that myth should be interpreted not cosmologically but…

    Read more: The Apocalyptic Perspective
  • Mill City Art Show

    John Anthony Dunne
    December 30, 2025

    I am so excited to share with you all about an art show that I am helping to organize. At Mill City Church, where I am a member, our small groups are organized around distinct missional purposes. The group that I am a part of, called Craft, is oriented towards the Arts community of Northeast Minneapolis.…

    Read more: Mill City Art Show
  • Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness

    Garrett Eaglin
    December 30, 2025

    White Space Maintaining black dignity in white space is the name of the game of life for a black person in the Anglo-American realm. Conversational and cultural norms are undoubtedly white in this realm. This can be brutal in its exhaustion and confusion and can be seriously disorienting for black folk working and living in this space.…

    Read more: Black Dignity in a World Made for Whiteness
  • Letting Go of Moving On: Slavery, The Ugly Past of Lynchings and the Problem of “Dealing” With the Past

    Kris Song
    December 30, 2025

    Americans don’t like talking about slavery and its aftermath. Of course, many countries and peoples have their truly dark chapters, and none of their citizens “like” talking about those things either. But as is often the case, we do things different in America. Whereas Germany criminalizes holocaust denial and has erected an ineluctable memorial in the…

    Read more: Letting Go of Moving On: Slavery, The Ugly Past of Lynchings and the Problem of “Dealing” With the Past
  • Why I Love the Red Panda Named Aggretsuko

    Grace Sangalang Ng
    December 30, 2025

    Now that summer break is here, I finally had time to binge watch a Netflix show, and discovered Aggretsuko, an anime series based on a Sanrio character. Retsuko is a cute little red panda, and while she is a sweet, compliant, 25-year old accountant by day, she is a death-metal karaoke singer by night. She…

    Read more: Why I Love the Red Panda Named Aggretsuko
  • Augustine, Original Sin, and a Lesson on Friendship

    Kayle Curley
    December 30, 2025

    I love thinking about friendship. Even more, I love having friends. In my most recent reading of Augustine’s Confessions, I couldn’t help but notice the respectable bishop seemed to share some of my feelings of longing and affection when it comes to possessing and enjoying the good of friendship. Though Augustine never wrote a treatise…

    Read more: Augustine, Original Sin, and a Lesson on Friendship
  • The Good, The Bad, and the Marginalized

    Brandon Hurlbert
    December 30, 2025

    We don’t live in a Western film. You know, the one where the good guys wear white and outshoot the dastardly villains in black? That kind of world in which exist only the good, the bad, and the ugly, is not our world. It would certainly be easier if the true villains of our world’s…

    Read more: The Good, The Bad, and the Marginalized
  • Reckless Love: A Response to John Piper

    Josh Carroll
    December 30, 2025

    Recently a new phenomenon has hit the Christian scene becoming a staple of most radio stations and many Sunday morning worship services, Reckless Love. No, not the Finnish Guns and Roses cover band, the worship song by Cory Asbury. This song, despite its insanely huge popularity, has taken some criticism from many high profile Christian…

    Read more: Reckless Love: A Response to John Piper
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The Two Cities

A blog and podcast about theology, culture, and discipleship

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