Epiphany is not only about seeing the light — it is about what we do when it appears. In Matthew’s Gospel, the same revelation produces radically different responses: fear that clings to power, hesitation that preserves the status quo, and worship that dares to change direction. This reflection explores Epiphany as a moment of reorientation — personal, political, and spiritual — asking what it might mean, in a fractured world, to go home by another road.

What does it mean to be truly ourselves before God and others? In our culture, authenticity is often linked to self-promotion or simply...

The Transfiguration of Jesus, as experienced by Peter, James, and John, provides a profound insight into the sacramental nature of our...

Introduction: Discipleship Beyond Conventional Boundaries My initial understanding of discipleship in the church was closely tied to...