Blog
The Chasms That We Have Learned To Live With
Our readings today call us to bridge and, ultimately, fill in the chasms that separate us in the world and tend to one another.
The Cost(s) Of Discipleship
Jesus counsels his followers to cultivate a heart of service and accept the costs of discipleship that come with this journey.
The Only Truly Viable Institutions Will Be Those That Are Predominantly Servant-Led
In today's readings we are are invited to set things right in the world and lead by example as we take up the work of equity and justice.
What We Are Asked To Do Is Love
Jesus' teaching today encourages us to release our judgements and condemnations and to, instead, embrace forgiveness, mercy and compassion.
War Is Actually When Questions Must Be Asked
Jesus adhered to non-violence as a way of life. We, too, are called to follow this path and say, "No," to war.
Sticking With Love
Jesus asks his followers to do the difficult work of loving our enemies. This requires work and dedicated prayer.
Got A Whole Lot Of Reasons To Be Mad
The scriptures today teach us that we are responsible for our own emotional lives - and especially what we do with our anger.
Turn Our Mourning Into Gladness And Our Sorrows Into Wholeness
Today's readings offer us a window into how patriarchy works and invites us to listen to those who ask for and seek a change.
How Long, O Lord? How Long?
Today's scriptures witness the people asking for more signs. Yet signs have been given. The problem is we repeatedly ignored them.
A Visceral Sense Of Connectedness And Wholeness
When we pray the Our Father, we are connected acrosss time and space to deep and communal realities that can change us.
What Kind Of People Should We Be?
Many people living with chronic illness and disability feel left behind. Our Lenten practices can lead us deeper into service of those who feel forgotten in our midst.
Another Way Is Possible
In the wilderness, Jesus rejected the temptations related to power that dominates, economic exploitation and exclusive nationalism.