‘A Question I Didn’t Know Was a Question’: Growing up Complementarian, Planning a Wedding, and Marrying a Female Pastor
Andrew Clark-Howard interviews Jeremy Watson.
Can the Church Be Inclusive? My Experience Pastoring Queer Youth
Rosie Fleming reflects on her experiences pastoring Queer youth and shares some of the things she’s learned.
Poetry: Hosanna, Hosanna
Annalise Pehney shares a spoken word piece on the passion narrative.
Prose: Selections of a Diary
A selection of excerpts from Lyn van Gemerden’s diary before and after losing a lifelong partner.
An Image of the Kingdom: Multi-Ethnic Churches?
Timote Naulivou reflects on an often quoted but also often misunderstood passage in the Book of Revelation.
Consumerism is Bad and I Can’t Get Away
Rebecca Hooper reflects on what can sometimes feel like the overwhelming burden of consumerism and how followers of Jesus might think differently about this.
Are Weddings the Patriarchy’s Last Stand?
Jaimee van Gemerden explores some of the hypocrisy and contradictions of egalitarian weddings.
We’re Back! And Better Than Before
Introducing the new editorial team at Metanoia for 2021.
“Lest We Remember”? Thoughts on Civic Memorials
Andrew Clark-Howard interviews a number of people regarding their thoughts on ANZAC Day, Prince Philip, and faith.
My Response to Tearfund’s Ethical Fashion Guide
Jaimee van Gemerden reflects on this year’s Ethical Fashion Guide from Tearfund and why it’s a great step in the right direction.
Book Review: Alison Jones’ Insightful “This Pākehā Life”
Andrew Clark-Howard reviews Alison Jones' recent, potent memoir and account of Pãkehã identity.
End of Life Choice: A Clash of Irreconcilable Ideologies
Jaimee van Gemerden explains why her decision to vote ‘no’ on the upcoming End of Life Choice Act is more than a merely legislative choice but also an ideological one.
Reflections from a Recovering Banana
Stephanie Chan 陳雪瑩 reflects on the complexities of growing up Chinese-New Zealand.
Should Te Reo Maaori Be Compulsory In Our Schools?
Etienne Wain shares why he believes this is a significant justice issue concerning the election and why te reo Mãori should become compulsory in schools from a legal point of view.