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Hacking Hermeneutic

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A hermeneutic is a lens you use when reflecting on a subject. Here at HX, we often use a "hacking hermeneutic" when examining the Christian faith. Here's our writings using that lens (all posts tagged under "hacks"). [Click here to view other hacking categories]

Romans 1 isn’t anti-gay. It’s just plagiarized that way.

Understanding how the Biblical Text was originally written sheds light on how the anti-gay section of Romans 1 is not an argument made by Paul.

Making the Best of Free Christian Content

There’s a ton of free Christian content online–but not all of it is good, or helpful to all theological persuasions. How do you find the wheat amongst the chaff?

To strengthen diversity, sit closer together in the pews

Sitting closer to people in your pew makes you more attentive to one another, but that proximity also helps churches turn their diversity outward towards a common mission.

How many Resurrections are in your Sunday Worship? [Class Lesson]

A sample lesson for a Sunday School class that examines the hymnody in a sample worship service and how many different “types” of resurrection is in a single worship service! Includes discussion, examples, and takeaways.

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Rev. Jeremy Smith is a United Methodist clergyperson who blogs about faith, young clergy issues, technology, internet theory, and geeky topics. Read More…

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