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in All things

in All things

Exploring the implications of Christ's presence in all of life.
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Articles by Myles Werntz

Myles Werntz is Director of Baptist Studies and Associate Professor of Theology at Abilene Christian University, where he directs the Baptist Studies Center in the Graduate School of Theology. He is the author and editor of five books in theology and ethics, and writes broadly on Christian ethics of war and peace, immigration, ecclesiology, and discipleship.

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

  • Myles Werntz
0
2 months ago

In Lydia Millet’s book, we enter into a stultifying scene, in which multiple families have taken their children away for the summer to vacation in an unnamed coastal town.

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  • book review
  • children
  • story

The Cracks are Everywhere, Thank God: A Review of Prayer in the Night

  • Myles Werntz
0
3 months ago

Tish Harrison Warren’s new book takes us into the underside of the Christian life and into the vulnerability of the darkness.

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  • book review
  • darkness
  • prayer

What We Talk About When We Talk About Grace: A Review of Jack

  • Myles Werntz
0
6 months ago

Over the course of four novels, Marilynne Robinson has given the world the palimpsest of Gilead, Iowa, upon which we have seen the slow drama of the Ames and the Boughtons play out.

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  • book review
  • forgiveness
  • race

Why the Life of the Mind: A Review of Lost in Thought

  • Myles Werntz
0
8 months ago

Zena Hitz’s book comes at a moment when two different trajectories are set to overwhelm any retrieval of the joys of an intellectual life.

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  • book review
  • culture
  • thought

Stories of the Servant of God: A Review of Dorothy Day

  • Myles Werntz
0
10 months ago

Having been at the intersection of so many important moments of 20th century theological and social history, Day’s legacy has been appropriated as a pacifist, as an eco-feminist, as a traditionalist Catholic, and as a family woman.

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  • book review
  • Dorothy Day
  • saint

The Presence of The Spirit: A Review of A Profound Ignorance

  • Myles Werntz
0
11 months ago

There are possibly no worse times to read a theologian such as Ephraim Radner than during a pandemic. Radner’s prose is simultaneously penetrating and demanding, bordering on the opaque at times, and for a parent working from home with two children, Radner offers no respite.

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  • book review
  • Holy Spirit
  • theology
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