
Holding Space: The Power of Paradox
it’s a bit of a paradox that the very white space that lures many middle-grade readers into a verse novel allows them to read faster
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it’s a bit of a paradox that the very white space that lures many middle-grade readers into a verse novel allows them to read faster
“There is no room in love for fear. Well-formed love banishes fear. Since fear is crippling, a fearful life—fear of death, fear of judgment—is one
Near the end of her 2006 memoir, Leaving Church, Barbara Brown Taylor tells the story of being invited to speak at a gathering. “Tell us
Elizabeth and I met in 2018 in Louisville, Kentucky, where we gathered for our creative writing program’s spring residency. Having been first introduced virtually by a
Perhaps what makes the “always” so poignant is that our eventual understanding that always isn’t always.
Last week I sat on our high school bleachers for much longer than my back preferred and watched my oldest son and his friends file
In the Acknowledgements of Unexpected Abundance: The Fruitful Lives of Women without Children, author and Episcopal priest Elizabeth Felicetti thanks her agent for something that
It’s spring break season, and I returned earlier this week from a family road trip to Florida. As we made our way north, we chatted
I turn 45 this year. I’m just old enough to send my first son to college in the fall, and just young enough to tour
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