vol. 5, num. 2 :: 2006.01.27 — 2006.02.09
Meditations on how times have changed and on the skills that we may be in the process of losing.
On skills, creativity and dependence.
On passing down skills in community.
Experiencing other cultures can offer a window into what may be lacking in our own.
Sorting through donated books raises questions about acquisition.
A meditation on key chains as a barometer of local and internal culture.
Exploring the philosophy of an artist whose collage work is suggestive about the nature of time and memory.
A review of Wendell Berry's Given: New Poems.
Independent America: The Two-Lane Search for Mom and Pop points in the right direction.
The author interviews a local mediaphile in order to better understand how cartoons have changed over the last twenty years, what we should look for in good cartoons, and how cartoons affect viewers.
A few life lessons from the ghosts of my ancestors.
N.T. Wright continues to explore important questions in Christian Origins and the Question of God series.
Canning instructions for beginners and recipes for the more advanced.
Located in beautiful Grand Marais, Minnesota, this is one place to learn those forgotten skills you're craving.
The time of mechanization in agriculture is fast coming to an end, but can we recover what has been lost? An article by Wendell Berry.
An education program based on the Southern Appalachian tradition of community-based learning that "promotes a sense of place and appreciation of local people, community, and culture as essential educational tool."
Up for a little foraging? Try this recipe that integrates on-hand ingredients from the kitchen, forest and field.
Consider the cat?
The kingdom of the world is becoming the kingdom of God, and it doesn’t depend upon our acknowledgment or faithfulness to it within our highly-charged present. It’s coming anyway. It is and was and is to come. We have the privilege of watching and praying and noticing in the glorious meantime, especially in what appear to be the unlikeliest of corners. Te reimagine now is our work and our pleasure. Look harder. It is at hand.
David Dark
Everyday Apocalypse
Sign up on our free e-mail list to receive the daily asterisk by e-mail every weekday.
Don't have an account? You can sign up free!
Forgot your password?
Find articles and issues by category: