catapult magazine

Items tagged connection

• Yearning to be found

  A review of Lost In Translation, recently released on DVD and VHS.

• Nature walk on concrete

  A meditation on our character as beings who are part of, not separate from, creation.

• 80-degree community

  Nature offers a lesson in working together to change the world.

• Defective connections

  Everyday things can surround us with the stories of our lives.

• Life on the threshold

  The nature poetry of Liberty Hyde Bailey and the igniting of an urban imagination.

• My boy will know

  It wouldn't be the first time grace was entered the world as a newborn baby...

• The spectacular death of Vic Chesnutt

  A eulogy for a musician, by a musician.

• Arguing taxes and Trekkies

  On the higher purpose of pop culture debate.

• Restoring the connection

  A reflection on Psalm 22 and communication technology.

• Do FarmVillains dream of analog sheep?

  On the challenges of staying awake in a digital world.

• A movable sermon

  On crafting a homily that resonates.

• A huge gap

  A personal reflection on weight, prompted by the ABC Family show, Huge.

• Generations of UNO

  A game that hasn't skipped a generation yet.

• Fare thee well

  Words of advice for a friend who’s getting a new start in a different place.

• Waving back

  On the struggle to discover deep connections after college.

• When a house is not a home

  What makes a family a true community?

• Connecting the dots

  Tracing a life full of learning experiences.

• Organic chemistry

  A second-career student reflects on making connections in class.

• Hope of autumn

  Pining for fall in the American South.

• Sense memory

  A partial history told in sight, sound, taste and touch.

• Fast food and forgetfulness

  Can our eating habits really induce us to forget God?

• The Pendleton coat

  Pondering lost connections, of both the human and the wooly, plaid kind.

• Tasting Thailand

  Food and home, from the southern U.S. to southeast Asia.

• Schooled in poetry

  Can a poem change the world?