The Archive
Christopher Benson
Jesus taught that “people loved the darkness rather than the light because their works were evil” (John 3:19). As an anthropological and ethical statement, this is unequivocally true. But do we need physical darkness? In a National Geographic article entitled […]
Christopher BensonFormation
Time Poverty and the Sabbath
Christopher Benson
A Meditation on Willa Cather’s O Pioneers! Shortly after the death of Nebraska pioneer John Bergson, his children––Alexandra, Lou, Oscar, and Emil––go on a “pleasure excursion” to buy a hammock from Crazy Ivar, who obtained the name from his hermetic […]
Jake Meador
On Land and Its Marks
Tex
St. George is an unlikely candidate for “saint most likely to promote tolerance and ecumenical understanding” these days. The legendary soldier is most often pictured astride a gallant warhorse, nobly piercing a large dragon with his lance or spear while […]
Christopher BensonLiterature
"Her eyes drank in the breadth of it": a phenomenology of receiving the land
Jake MeadorLiberal ArtsMarriageTheology and PracticeSocietyFormation
Nothing Behind the Curtain - Reflections on a Wedding
TexPoliticsEthicsAnthropologyPhilosophySociologyembodimentWar/International RelationsLiberal ArtsSocial TrendsTheology and PracticeSociety
Carrying the Fallen
Matthew Lee AndersonUncategorized
The Dangers of New Media--All Posts
Rebecca ElizabethUncategorized
A Study Revisited (US National Longitudinal Lesbian Family Study)
Matthew Lee AndersonTechnology
The Dangers of New Media (fin)
Tex
I have so enjoyed Matt’s weekly postings of hymnodic reflections that I’ve jumped at the opportunity to continue the series during his absence. This week’s hymn, another of the four most popular Anglican hymns, is often sung in the days […]