The Upper Room: A Beautiful New Christian Understanding of Grief
- Published in Spiritual Life
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What if this feeling never goes away?
What if this feeling never goes away?
In Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice, the Bennett family faces the gravest of circumstances when their youngest daughter, Lydia, runs off with the wicked George Wickham.
The elites of our society have concocted an elaborate belief system to justify themselves as they sacrifice the needs of children to the desires of adults.
I've been in the desert with Him these days of Lent, at the suggestion of a priest.
It is near impossible to overstate the significance of Easter. It stands out as primary and unique for at least three reasons.
Whenever I speak to a crowd about the woke movement, an inevitable comment surfaces in the Q&A. With a sort of resigned sadness, parents will tell me about their teen or adult children who are now woke, uninterested in the faith of their childhood, and disdainful of those who passed it down to them.
Spiritual wisdom for Lent and throughout the year from a 16th-century classic beloved by, among others, St. Francis de Sales.
I am convinced that our most significant response to the challenges of our age will be in the most ordinary practices. I do not say the obvious but the ordinary.
A few months ago, my oldest son told me he has a friend who has seven siblings, four with Down Syndrome.
My daughter and I were on a walk the other day when she sighed all of a sudden. "I really don’t like Lent," she said.
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