![This Month's Cover](jpg/cover.july_2024152e.jpg)
Sojourners Magazine: July 2024
How people of faith can defy authoritarianism.
Features
Christians once saw the role-playing game as satanic. A group of Georgia pastors turned it into church.
The United States has the highest female incarceration rate in the world. What does that mean for mothers in prison?
Voices
DEI is just one way we can repent of and repair the effects of the systemic sin of racism.
Christians are continually instructed to make alliances across cell blocks and over prison walls.
Accompanying him as he died taught me about the holy work of presence.
My son was shot and killed in 2017. Five years later, the same thing happened to my husband.
Vision
Three culture recommendations from our editors.
The recent revival of three plays subtly infused with Catholicism from the Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright.
Deeper Well is a reminder to slow down, go outside, and appreciate what we have.
Wide, spacious shots and sparing cuts give Éric Rohmer's 1986 drama, The Green Ray, its power.
In The Exvangelicals, NPR’s Sarah McCammon mixes journalism and memoir to wrestle with the ideas that shaped her life.
The arts help us operate outside of the conditions that fuel dehumanization.
July reflections on scripture from the Common Revised Lectionary (Cycle B).
Just another day preparing for my eventual earthly demise.
Who Does God Love the Most?
A look back at Rev. Will D. Campbell’s controversial commitment to people, not causes.
Yep, Prison Labor Sounds a Lot Like Slavery.
Christians would do well to reject the premise that there are throwaway people.