Comparing Yourself to Others? Look Deeper.
My husband wrote today’s religious article in the Christian Science Monitor. You can read it here online or below:
My husband wrote today’s religious article in the Christian Science Monitor. You can read it here online or below:
Now in the New Year, I am furthering my ongoing goal of appreciating such a continuous, overflowing abundance of random good. My list continues with…
I know people all over the world that marched last Saturday for equality, for love, for the earth, for respect, for reproductive rights, for representation.
There is nothing outside of infinity, and ultimate, changeless Truth is infinite. How can there be something else that needs to be changed by this unchanging power?
Assigned with the day after the inauguration and the day of the Women’s March on Washington, this is what I wrote, printed on page four of a bigger than usual print edition.
We had a whopping, great conversation the whole way, and I can’t be grateful enough that we can talk so well about a huge range of meaningful stuff.
Patient living means to live actively in the present and wait there. That, indeed, is a very radical stance toward life in a world preoccupied with control.
This year, I’m making a single widely encompassing New Year’s Resolution that has all sorts of possible ramifications. Concisely, it is to “use what I have.”
Merry Christmas! Here are some recent links revenant to the holiday… Wishing you the hope and joy of the season!
Many of you wanted to see what her colossal effort looked like glazed, so here they are, before they were packed up for the fundraiser.
She is such a huge blessing both to us and the world, and is a glorious reflection of all of God’s goodness.
If you are reading this with internet connectivity on an electronic device, you are in a position to help. Please express your gratitude and compassion in action and in practical deed.
Our daughter is making 150 bowls for an “Empty Bowls” project; they will be sold to individuals and filled with soup at a dinner to benefit local hunger relief charities.
I am incredulous, disappointed, staggered, shocked, appalled, deeply concerned, and excruciatingly frustrated. My heart cries out for all women and every minority in this country. I do not feel safe with this unstable, flippant, reactionary man at our helm, with unmitigated control over our nuclear power.
I urge you to make considered choices not just for those in the top offices. And then VOTE. What a privilege it is we get to do this. Let’s make it count all the way down the line.
I thought these two passages were very appropriate written by a favorite author of mine, Mary Baker Eddy, around 150 years ago.