An Epiphany Invitation for Families to Wonder Together
“What goes on in her head?” I wondered aloud, many years ago, watching our brilliant and quirky cattle dog patrol […]
“What goes on in her head?” I wondered aloud, many years ago, watching our brilliant and quirky cattle dog patrol […]
Searching the Gospel for stories of Andrew, we find him in sentences such as this one from Matthew 10: “Simon,
In the Trinity Term of 1929 I gave in, and admitted that God was God, and knelt and prayed. Clive
For many families, attending church on a weeknight is challenging, to say the least. School, sports, lessons, orthodontist appointments –
I remember the jokes that weren’t entirely joking as we entered Lent in 2021…wait, hasn’t the last year been a
Our children, soon-to-be youth, have important ideas and understandings of the world, their place in it, and their relationship with the Creator to share with us. Are we as the church listening?
When my boys were young, the wisdom of parents who’d already ‘been there, done that,’ was beyond valuable to me.
The weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas, in our modern world, are a source of delighted excitement, building anxiety, and abject stress for so many families.
Our churches can, and must, be spaces where children are seen, heard, known, and loved for exactly who they are.
The Samaritan woman, whom the orthodox church names Saint Photini, carries a burden of shame along with her water jar as she walks the through heat and dust.