Can You Flunk Advent? I Didn’t Mean To Find Out
On the far side of the room from where I sit most work days, I can see our Advent wall […]
Can You Flunk Advent? I Didn’t Mean To Find Out Read Post »
On the far side of the room from where I sit most work days, I can see our Advent wall […]
Can You Flunk Advent? I Didn’t Mean To Find Out Read Post »
There are certain rhythms of the liturgical year I can often feel like I’m learning for the very first time.
Finding God on the Mountain and in the Valley Read Post »
On February 2, exactly 40 days after Christmas, we commemorate Mary’s adherence to the Mosaic law as she entered the Temple for the ritual purification, as explained in Leviticus 12:2-8. Also, forty days was the time when a firstborn was brought to the Temple to be dedicated to the Lord (Exodus 13:2-12).
Candlemas: History, Traditions…And Crepes! Read Post »
The key to expanding our traditions and journeying joyfully into the church year is three fold – flexibility, simplicity and repeatability.
Three Keys to Living the Liturgical Year at Home (without overwhelm) Read Post »
Advent is the beginning of church year, which means late November is the end: a good time to focus on the past year’s gifts.
Another liturgical year is coming to an end. It’s time to reflect and give thanks. Read Post »
The disciples would be seen as misfits in tension with the established social norms and hierarchies. Sounds pretty punk rock to me.
St. Simon & St. Jude: Never Too Punk Rock for Jesus Read Post »
How many of our current events—in politics or in our church deliberations—get stuck in frustrating stalemates?
St. James of Jerusalem, Pillar of the Church Read Post »
It’s important to celebrate the best of America while remaining mindful of the worst.
Three things I hope we’ll remember on the 4th of July Read Post »