Bread, Wine, and the Streets: Why the Sacramental Life Must Shape Our Protest
But if our protest is not rooted deeply in prayer and grounded in the sacramental life of the Church, it risks becoming just another form of noise in an already...
But if our protest is not rooted deeply in prayer and grounded in the sacramental life of the Church, it risks becoming just another form of noise in an already...
Pentecost is not about perfect people becoming holy superheroes. It is about ordinary people becoming open to God’s transforming presence.
“Maybe the fire you’re walking through is not meant to destroy you, but to reveal how deeply grace can hold you.”
To recast this day as a “jubilee” fundamentally misses the order of things. Biblically, a jubilee comes after true repentance and restoration. Celebration must ...
Throughout Scripture, whenever God is preparing to change the world, very often a woman is already there.
To live spiritually attentive in this season is to hold both truths together. Honor what blossoms without clinging. Stay open to what may come, even when we thi...
At its core, performative religion undermines faith’s true purpose, to transform.
If, as I believe, God is still speaking, then the voice of the Good Shepherd is not confined to the past. It is not locked in ancient text or memory. It is aliv...
To understand what Bishop Flunder was pointing toward, we must begin with a truth the Church has long professed, even if we have not always lived it fully: God ...
We are, in many ways, a people on the road, trying to make sense of a world that feels uncertain, often fractured, sometimes frightening. We hear voices that tr...