
The Ruth Suckow Park, Earlville
One of the cement plates standing in the park holds an image of the house she lived in here in Earlville, a little white house
One of the cement plates standing in the park holds an image of the house she lived in here in Earlville, a little white house
This post was originally published on this blog in September 2016. I kept thinking about it as I clicked more and more links about the
Sometimes it seems like everything you watch is a variation on a theme; maybe it’s just a season where something stands out more than others.
Conservative. It’s such a loaded term these days. Every blog. Every sermon. Every prayer. Every comment. Every word is run through the conservative-liberal detecto-meter. We
Every couple months I try to gather my parishioners who are residents in our local retirement home for a time of fellowship. There’s no agenda
As a pastor, I have a front row seat for communion. We practice intinction at our church, which means that each congregant tears a piece
I do things with my whole heart, and I can’t even help it. It really doesn’t matter what I’m doing; I am most often fully
Fact. I love Survivor. As a kid I went to my neighbor’s house on Wednesday nights (during summer of course, when there was no church
Brother Steve Mathonnet-VanderWell’s recent post on The Twelve, Slouching Toward Augustine, ignited some cognitive dissonance for me. (And cognitive dissonance is good, as Steve reminded
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