Many favourite stories contain monsters. Though they vary widely in shape and size, they function similarly in teaching us about our world and ourselves.
Previous generations couldn’t have imagined our fixation with gender, sexuality, relativism, and identity politics. But they define our strange new world.
Most Christians have been exhorted to be “in the world, but not of the world.” But is this saying biblical? What does it mean? And what might it look like?
The greatest hope in most ATRs is to become an ancestor, thus entering God’s house at death. But this is restricted to the aged, who led exemplary lives.
In most traditional African beliefs, ancestors mediate for the living. But what hope do the ancestors hold for us in death? How does that compare to Christ?
