“Imago Dei” Articles

Supergiant’s acclaimed game serves as fertile ground on which to engage with the concept of the imago Dei, a historically misunderstood doctrine of Christianity.

If someone—or something—is out there, the gospel isn’t fragile, and our theology is big enough to handle it.

Sometimes church is a collection of broken, lonely people who might be exiled from other faith communities, and who long to know their worth.

Human life is so much more meaningful than a mad scramble for existence—the sum total of our days so much more than to live and breed, to fight for existence and then die.

The Great British Baking Show depicts what it looks like to embrace our unique identities and give them shape.

Are women who are not married somehow inherently incapable of wholly displaying the Imago Dei?

Both male and female creatures are necessary to represent God’s glory.

When my worth as a person is determined by whether or not my son is on a forward trajectory toward achievement, I strip my son of the right to fail and still be valuable.

Hallmark’s Hiram and Felicita reminded me of the need to affirm and celebrate “black love,” because it is rarely seen in the media.

Can romantic love be manufactured by the scientific process?