Nathan Brown's blog

Alarmed, but not alert

If ever there was a church that should have learned a lesson about prophetic interpretation, particularly of the date-setting kind, it should be Adventists.

Defense of the faith?

I like to think of myself as a mild-mannered editor by day-something of a Clark Kent, perhaps. But a couple of nights each week I play in a local basketball league. Sadly, I don't become a Superman character—it's generally uglier than that. Too often, it looks like I'm a bad sport—I spend too much of my time complaining to the referees about the referees.

Strange enough?

In her recent book Why You Are Australian: A Letter to My Children, expatriate Australian writer Nikki Gemmell reflects on various aspects of Australian-ness, particularly in contr

INCARNATION

There are so many reasons Christmas should have lost its significance: "The lovely old carols played and replayed till their effect is like a dentist's drill or a jack hammer, the bathetic banalities of the pulpit and the chilling commercialism of almost everything else, people spending money they can't afford on presents you neither need nor want...

A theology of tree-hugging

In 1992, 1,700 of the world's leading scientists—including 104 Nobel laureates—met to consider the state of the natural world.

Another death in a tragic story

The execution of the convicted Washington sniper, John Allen Muhammad, this week could not help but bring back memories of those three fear-filled weeks in which Muhammad and his accomplice terrorized and killed around Washington, DC, Marylan

Review: By the Rivers of Brooklyn

It has been a bumper publishing year for Adventist author Trudy Morgan Cole.

Beyond assumptions

Editor's note: This was first published a year ago as an editorial in the South Pacific Division’s Record. We invited Nathan to share it with Adventist Today readers at that time but, for a variety of reasons, he asked that we wait before re-publishing it.

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It’s Really All About God

Review by Nathan Brown 

In our increasingly pluralistic societies, one of the most urgent questions facing Christianity--and Adventism--is how we relate to those who believe dif

Enough?

Last week, I was paged for a phone call and had to hurriedly travel the length of the building in which I work, including climbing a flight of stairs.

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