in all things is a publication of the Andreas Center at Dordt University
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Email
  • RSS
  • Masthead
  • Newsletter
  • Archive
in All things

in All things

Exploring the implications of Christ's presence in all of life.
Menu
  • Home
  • About
  • Books
  • Culture
  • Devotions
  • Essays
  • Archive

Articles by Kristin Kobes Du Mez

Kristin Du Mez is Professor of History at Calvin College. She has written on religion, politics, and gender for The Washington Post and Religion & Politics, and is author of A New Gospel for Women: Katharine Bushnell and the Challenge of Christian Feminism (OUP 2015).

Advent Traditions: What Are We Waiting For?

  • April Fiet
  • Kayt Frisch
  • Kristin Kobes Du Mez
0
2 years ago

According to its translation from Latin, Advent means “coming,” and throughout the season of Advent, we begin a time of waiting for the celebration of Christ’s coming into the world on Christmas Day.

Read more

  • Advent
  • Christmas
  • expectations
  • traditions

History and the Human Condition: Reflections on Kate Bowler’s Everything Happens for a Reason

  • Kristin Kobes Du Mez
0
3 years ago

Kate Bowler's reflections on life and death may be more profound because she knows everything there is to know about the prosperity gospel, or maybe she wrote such a powerful book about the prosperity gospel because she has a depth of insight, because she has a heart for what it is to be human.

Read more

  • book review
  • Christian life
  • death and dying
  • faith

Gender & Authority: Tish Warren, Jen Hatmaker, and the “Crisis” of the Female Christian Blogosphere in Historical Perspective

  • Kristin Kobes Du Mez
2
3 years ago

In the immediate aftermath of Warren’s piece, it appeared that Christian women were falling into two camps—rather than Jen vs. Angelina, we had Jen vs. Tish. But instead of taking sides, it might be more useful for us to realize that we are all, like them, products of historical and cultural forces that define our experiences and constrain our choices in ways we often fail to realize.

Read more

  • authority
  • blogosphere
  • church
  • office and leadership
  • women

Hillary Clinton and Progressive Civil Religion

  • Kristin Kobes Du Mez
6
5 years ago

Her religious dialect, one shaped by the progressive Christianity of the 1960s, is not easily translated into the language of the Religious Right, the dominant language of faith and politics in America today.

Read more

  • civil religion
  • Hillary Clinton
  • politics
Expecting
Immigration: More than a Number
Answering Your Question: Vaccines and Religious Freedom

Reader Comments

  • Joshua Steele on What Are You Giving Up For Lent? A Review of LentThanks so much for reviewing and sharing about our "Lent" book! :)
  • Tom on Movie Review: ParasiteHard to take your review seriously, when you can't even get the names of the...
  • Sharon on Answering Your Question: Is Christian education tuition a tithe?I have often wondered why tithing is talked about in churches, but yet the skilled...

Get iAt by Email

Most Read Articles

  • Apocalypse Now, Then, and Forever: A Review of A Children’s Bible
    Apocalypse Now, Then, and Forever: A Review of A Children’s Bible

@in_all_things

  • https://t.co/bLJ8EF7rHC "...the narratives of the Scripture extend beyond the comforting and into the disquieting a… https://t.co/EbAzGYpYZN8 hours ago
  • https://t.co/inWZXtPcmB "...if we are not careful, we believe that our professional accomplishments are the measure… https://t.co/tnAvLPZFQB2 days ago
  • https://t.co/CuOEbBGsT5 "In many Protestant traditions, like the one I grew up in, Lent is an overlooked season of… https://t.co/PBN3oKugTE7 days ago
© 2020 in all things • a project of The Andreas Center at Dordt University • Sitemap • Terms • Privacy • DMCA • iAt
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Email
  • RSS

Pin It on Pinterest