Christian artists create work that can neither be explained nor dismissed.
Reflection on experiences that flow between the community and the self.
Reflections on Mark 16.1-8, which recounts the visit of the women to Jesus' tomb.
On learning by observation how to defeat death with a cold beer.
At opposite ends of the Lenten journey are two paradoxical reminders.
Seven reflections on psalms that bear the echoes of biblical narrative themes.
A collection of ideas on the structure and purposes of funeral services.
A call to acknowledge suffering even as we celebrate good gifts.
Preparing for the Christmas celebration during Advent by touching, visiting and living.
On Lenten fasting as physical and spiritual preparation for the Easter celebration.
A reading that embraces the images of birth woven throughout the life, death and resurrection of Jesus.
On the difficulty of living into human purpose in the way of the resurrection.
A meditation on what the light of Christ illuminates here and now.
A reflection on Psalm 22 and communication technology.
Finding hope in the middle of grieving an unexpected loss.
A reflection on the time when death washes up on the liturgical year.
A reflection on the significance of the human body.
An Easter reflection on growing together in our church communities.
On the contemporary relevance of a risen Savior.
Expressing gratitude for parents and teachers who re-imagined "success."
Holding up Wendell Berry’s mad farmer manifesto to the paradigm of progress.
A mad farmer reflects on bringing life back to Maple Tree Meadows through bartering, laboring and other acts of faith.
An encounter with a phoenix, rising from the ashes.
Just say “no” to working too much.