Lenten Reflections – Self-Examination – Day 11
John H. Cole I am sure that to forgive another I must experience forgiveness. To do that, I must see how much I need forgiveness. When I am always “right”⦠Read More
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John H. Cole I am sure that to forgive another I must experience forgiveness. To do that, I must see how much I need forgiveness. When I am always “right”⦠Read More
An article in today’s NY Times addresses the growing epidemic of addiction to modern digital products. Dr. Adam Alter explains that we used to think of addiction as mostly related to chemical⦠Read More
Holly Fogle Proverbs 3:5 says: “Trust in the Lord with all your heart, And don’t lean on your own understanding”. During this period of self-examination, if I am truly honest⦠Read More
Jim Albright “She told me to ‘Stop being so Sicilian.’” This, a quip from my co-worker. “Apologies, Steve, but as I’m not of Italian heritage, what does that mean?” “Sicilians⦠Read More
Brian Lewis When I was an expectant father, I did a major inventory of my life: Love, faith, family, friendships, housing, and financials were, and still remain, very much in⦠Read More
Barbara Kurka Writing about “Why Forgive?” was hard. Usually I haven’t had much trouble writing a Lenten reflection. I read the topic or view the picture and the ideas come.⦠Read More
Aubrey Miller Why Forgive… is it for you – or for the other person? At first thought, one might think that forgiveness is more for the other person, the one⦠Read More
Betsy Leichliter Forgive to forget As I started to write this, I asked myself, “Didn’t I already forgive everybody I needed to forgive?” It seemed like I had more people⦠Read More
Alicia Miller Pitterson In her book, Forgiveness: A Lenten Study, Marjorie J. Thompson invites us to answer the not so rhetorical question: Why forgive? My noble answers would be –⦠Read More
Candice Hakemack While I was young, I did not have a good relationship with my father. The lack of a relationship was never a question of my dad being around;⦠Read More