
A Hoarder of Knowledge
To say the late I. John Hesselink was into books is akin to saying Mozart was into music. According to John’s widow Etta, there were
To say the late I. John Hesselink was into books is akin to saying Mozart was into music. According to John’s widow Etta, there were
My son took a trip the other day to the Keweenaw Peninsula, atop Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, atop Michigan’s Lower Peninsula. A peninsula on a peninsula
My family lived in Southern Ohio when I was between the ages of five and ten, and after trying the local Presbyterian Church for a
It’s late February, which means the citizens of Michigan have descended into a seasonally-induced depression. Parents are depressed because school has been cancelled every other
I heard Matt Bloom of the University of Notre Dame speak recently about research he is doing on well-being and thriving in ministry. Bloom has
Resolved is a curious word, etymologically related to solvent, and, of course, solution, as in resolution. The original meaning had to do with loosening, and that meaning is still easy to
As a result of Western Theological Seminary’s massive building project, I am one of many people now happily ensconced in a new office with new
I might be mistaken, but I believe I am the only member of The Twelve who regularly asks people for money. I’ve learned asking isn’t
A LIGHT SO LOVELY: THE SPIRITUAL LEGACY OF MADELEINE L’ENGLE SARAH ARTHUR ZONDERVAN, 2018 $13.38, PAPERBACK 224 PAGES If she were alive, Madeleine L’Engle would