Faith, Hope, and Charity
April 10, 2018[…] are just what you would expect.” I considered how useful those words would be under the viney writing of the name and dates on a headstone: “Just what you would expect.” But I replied, […]
[…] are just what you would expect.” I considered how useful those words would be under the viney writing of the name and dates on a headstone: “Just what you would expect.” But I replied, […]
[…] Buffalo and chair of the Council for Democratic and Secular Hu manism (CODESH), opens the seminar by writing, “This dialogue is historic, for as far as we are aware it is the first formal […]
[…] Am I retired or one of the large double digit numbers of California’s unemployed the paper keeps writing about? No, I don’t feel I’m in their official count. The paper reported that recent unemployment […]
[…] was super vised by an associate editor who, after reviewing the papers, provides a very helpful synthetic essay summarizing and analyzing the finds and themes in the section. The book’s virtues are legion. The […]
[…] of the warrior saint Martinus at the center, bristles with people. Still, this is not Sunday; no service is held. This particular morning bears no difference from any other: just people going to their […]
[…] in the year 2020? Since we no longer have 20/20 eyesight (weakened by years of teaching and writing), we have difficulty peering that far into the future. We can, however dimly, make out a […]
[…] leaders. Their passionate and sincere concern for the future of the church sometimes breaks through in their writing, but their observations can hardly be dis missed as merely emotional or impressionistic, given the depth […]
[…] were numerous and of high quality. Although his work was published mainly in the 1920s and 1930s, reviews and mono graphs still cite his research on poisonous plants in general as well as on […]
[…] a low of 27 percent among women. If we plug those numbers into Heaton’s study results, we can get a more ac curate picture of how many of his respondents willingly engaged in pre-marital sex. […]
[…] heaviness of religion, its weight and its guilt. That the “corporeal self” is unsuited to this worship service is telling; Swenson resents and resists the denial of appetite and body that religious life requires. […]