anglican

  • Youth Meditation: the Good News

    The following is a part of a meditation series that I write with my wife, called Somedays’ Meditations. We started it in our home parish for our tweens, and we thought it would be helpful to folks online as well. You… Continue reading

    Youth Meditation: the Good News
  • Youth Meditation: Do not reject, but welcome

    The following is a part of a meditation series that I write with my wife, called Somedays’ Meditations. We started it in our home parish for our tweens, and we thought it would be helpful to folks online as well. You… Continue reading

    Youth Meditation: Do not reject, but welcome
  • Youth Meditation: Getting mad

    The following is a part of a meditation series that I write with my wife, called Somedays’ Meditations. We started it in our home parish for our tweens, and we thought it would be helpful to folks online as well. You… Continue reading

    Youth Meditation: Getting mad
  • Enjoying within thankfulness

    In his book Letters to Malcom, C.S. Lewis writes about adoration. Not Eucharistic adoration practiced among some Roman Catholics, but the “experience” of “the tiny theophany” in everyday enjoyment and pleasure. The sweet air that whispers of the country from… Continue reading

    Enjoying within thankfulness
  • The personal ministry of waiting in line

    Waiting in line can be good for your soul. Right off the bat, I’ve got to say: stay with me. Reading the above sentence, you may either think that I’m bonkers or that I’m going to write about how we… Continue reading

    The personal ministry of waiting in line
  • Silent Prayer, Buddhist and Christian

    Before you read this, start with silence. No, really, please do. Sit in silence for at least ten seconds. Ten minutes would be better. Not because my meditation here will be better if you do (though, hey, you never know),… Continue reading

    Silent Prayer, Buddhist and Christian
  • The human stories of Scripture

    “Foxes have their dens, and birds of the air have their nests, but the Son of Man has nowhere to lay his head.” How lonely must Jesus have been to have said this. Or should we read it theologically, as… Continue reading

    The human stories of Scripture