If anyone says to you, ‘Why are you doing this?’ just say this, ‘The Master needs it and will send it back here immediately.’”
This post, which is way too long, talks about the practice of Lectio Divina as described by the Trappist monk, Fr. Thomas Keating and how it can be used to engage with music as a vehicle to interacting with the divine presence.
Lent is kind of scary. Not like Halloween scary since there aren’t ghosts, at least not the kinds of ghosts that wear sheets and yell […] Read More
And I don’t know how much effort Jesus was putting into having a relationship with Lucifer in the first place. Maybe he was just acknowledging that, as the one through whom all things are created, he’s going to have some sort of relationship with the adversary whether that is going well or going poorly.