Waiting in suspension, our lives hanging in the balance—isn’t this the worst feeling? So how could Advent possibly be a season worth celebrating?
Waiting in suspension, our lives hanging in the balance—isn’t this the worst feeling? So how could Advent possibly be a season worth celebrating?
Each of these different slants on the spiritual life still exists today, even if in a bit different expression than during Benedict’s time.
May we remember during Advent the courage it takes to sit and wait. In her waiting, Rosa Parks joined God’s movement of ushering in days more just than before.
When what I want is justice, release from oppression, a stop to the violence, waiting seems more destructive, not hope-filled.
What might we learn from Benedict’s commentary on the different kinds of monks?
Tables have this way of being universally exclusive, and it seems this principle is as old as the advent of the table itself.
To practice leadership effectively requires thoughtful imagination and the capacity to see beyond current patterns of behavior.
I bought and consumed both and am thankful. I suspect that both works are "must haves" for pastors.
What is happening to the voice of the people, the singing voice, of our congregations?
Let me suggest three ways in which elders should be utilized as teachers today.
When we sit at the table with another, we participate in the long-practiced tradition of gathering, remembering, and sharing.