If we look at a drought through God’s eyes, Rumi tells us, we will see green corn. The same holds for relationships.
Tag Archives: Spirituality
Drought Is a Form of God’s Joy
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "The Man Who Laughs During a Drought", Rumi, T. S. Eliot, Wasteland Comments closed
Yield to the Perfect Whole, Upend Your Life
To find a sense of deep connectedness, Emerson tell us we can’t cling to fragments.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Each in All", Emerson (Ralph Waldo), Meditation, Nature, Spirit Rock Meditation Center Comments closed
Acknowledging the Mysteries of Creation
Novelist Marilynne Robinson takes to task both narrow-minded scientists and narrow-minded believers and holds up fiction as a powerful road to truth.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Gilead, Marilynne Robinson, When I Was a Child I Read Books Comments closed
Oh! For a Closer Walk with God
William Cowper understands the depressed ache of emptiness, which intensifies his longing for the Holy Spirit.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "Task", "Walking with God", Depression, William Cowper Comments closed
Sin = Separation from Creation
Seeing sin more as human separateness from creation than as disobeying God may be a more powerful way to teach the concept to today’s students.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged Christopher Marlowe, Doctor Faustus, Genesis, John Milton, Martin Heidegger, Paradise Lost, Redemption, Religion, Sin Comments closed
Far Off the Bells Rang through the Morning
Mary Oliver finds Easter holiness in a new born fawn.
Depth of Sea, Firmness of Rock, God
The magnificent poet attributed to St. Patrick looks to nature to provide images for God’s strength and support.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged "St. Patrick's Breast Plate", Nature, Religion, St. Patrick Comments closed
A Glimpse from God’s Eyes
In Kathy Coffey’s poem, a mountain hike reveals a sudden glimpse into the sublime that brings Jesus’s transfiguration to mind.
Posted in Uncategorized Also tagged " Transfiguration, "After the Transfiguration, Kathy Coffey Comments closed