He Saw the Cloths and Believed
The Gospel for Easter Sunday is from St. John's account of Easter morning (John 20:1–9).
The Gospel for Easter Sunday is from St. John's account of Easter morning (John 20:1–9).
Are you certain God exists? Are you certain He doesn't? Who has the burden of proof here?
The world has never done a real good job of listening to prophets.
In Anglo-Saxon lore the great mead-hall of Herot, the palace of the noble King Hrothgar, has fallen unto disarray and ruin.
We wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers.
As the local churches gradually open again, one is reminded of the persistence of Benjamin Stoddert Ewell, president of the College of William and Mary, ringing the school bell during seven years of closure after the Civil War.
To rewrite history is eventually to resent history altogether, to live in the present without past or future.