Between 1576 and 1581, Ecumenical Patriarch Jeremiah II engaged in substantive epistolary dialogue with Lutherans of the Tübingen School of emerging Lutheran scholasticism. In some ways it would be correct to say that, prior to the inauguration of the contemporary ecumenical movement, it was the most significant point of theological contact between Lutheranism proper and[…..]
Section: Intersections
Blasphemy and Democracy
Interview with Anastasia ColosimoTranslated by Michael Berrigan Clark
Bad Ecumenism
Born in northern Indiana in 1980, I was raised in a conservative evangelical Protestant enclave community, and thereby hangs a tale. While I will try not to tell it like an idiot, this tale is certainly full of sound and fury.