Orienting Our Bodies
Why did the Magi—pagan Babylonians—recognize what most of God’s people did not?
Why did the Magi—pagan Babylonians—recognize what most of God’s people did not?
“We shape our buildings; thereafter they shape us.” Winston Churchill was right. Our buildings even shape how we imagine poetry.
When I was nine, my father read a bit of poetry to me. I showed scant interest. Today I have a love for poetry. Here’s why.
Mark Zuckerberg says Meta (from the Greek word meaning beyond) “symbolizes that there is always more to build.” Uh, not quite.
The Beach Boy’s “Good Vibrations” reminds us that our bodies tell God’s story.
Here are two Halloween fairy tales. The first is for adults, the second for children.
If you enjoy people-watching, you’ll likely see the third manifestation of a spell we’re under.
In 2010, Barack Obama described his views on same-sex marriage as “evolving.” That’s the second manifestation of the spell C. S. Lewis said we’re all under.
If you look up at the night sky and imagine you’re peering into space, you’re under a spell.
A friend of mine recently told me he no longer believes in Christianity. “It’s not real.” I get it. But then I made a rather bold statement, something C. S. Lewis said in 1941.