Tagged Sunday’s Readings

Every place dedicated to God, every piece of sacred art, every human work, is not God.

Did you know that the Father holds the hands of the Son and, in Spirit, they move to the song of love?

Political power is both necessary and easily corrupted. Religious power is likewise a necessity and a constant danger.

There is but one opportunity to intone grace at the burial of the dead. What should a preacher do?

Armed with nothing more than a sling and five smooth stones, “David ran quickly toward the battle line to meet the Philistine.”

Daily Devotional: “There is no accounting for Christ’s Church without constant recourse to the life and witness of those who were great in their generation.”

We cry out from the depths and find forgiveness and hope and steadfast love and redemption from all our iniquities (Ps. 130).

At the urging of Eli, Samuel returns to his rest ready to hear, if it may be, the voice of the Lord.

Love has a source, an object, a sharing, even in the formal ceremony of tea and Latin and Eucharist.

The Spirit of God is breath upon the slain, life from the dead, dry bones connected by sinew, flesh upon bone, skin over flesh, and breath from the mouth of God to the lungs of humanity.