
A sublime place
For, despite the over-optimistic claims of the turn of the century digital prophets, place still matters profoundly.

For, despite the over-optimistic claims of the turn of the century digital prophets, place still matters profoundly.

It seems that the contradiction of the cross – the cross beams of wood, as it were – are important to the conversation. Otherwise it’s not a conversation – it’s a dull repetition of rules and dogma, prayers and creeds.
Betsy, Greg, Liz, and Sarah discuss the new NBC sitcom The Good Place and ponder what could possibly happen to us after we die.

We review the new book, The Ultimate Quest: A Geek’s Guide to (the Episcopal) Church by Jordan Haynie Ware, a fun, pop-culture take on the world of Episcopalianism

Luci & Jordan look at some p0werful female protagonists (Deborah, Barak, and Jael) in the Book of Judges

I, like a great many people, experience some places as holy places. However, I do not believe that God created specific holy places. Ongoing, consistent evolutionary processes produced the cosmos as we know it. This presumably precludes God differentiating particular places in ways that those places are inherently holy or “thin,” i.e. places in which God is more easily or frequently encountered.

There are deep theological underpinnings to the present political struggle. These include: the perennial desire for a savior, the existence of evil and the consequences of man’s inescapable nature.

“As Jesus tries, the blind man tries. He looks and blindness has given way to partial sight but then he has to “look intently” – he has to try harder to be healed. Funny that.”

Betsy, Liz, Ricardo, and Salina talk about the layers of meaning from the Oscar-nominated film Moonlight.
Jordan and Luci continue their biblical journey as they delve into the book of Judges