What we can learn from when our fallible bodies fail to accept even what’s good for them, and how we can apply it to how we live our lives.
It may seem easy to accuse Trump of appealing to the lowest common denominator. But the truth is that he’s appealing to something necessary in the human condition.
Ilona Fried reexamines her preconceptions as she delves into a world that is considered antiquated in our progressive, ever-more-scientific culture.
The gift of regular spiritual practice and how it can be used to transform our lives.
In this week’s Faith On the Record, Brad highlights the verbal inflation that has occurred in the media, where the Black Lives Matters movement has been held up as equal to the Ku Klux Klan and Erin Andrews’s stalker has been labeled a terrorist.
“Words matter,” he reminds us, “According to Scripture, the world is called into being with words and I hope as we enter an election season that gets crazier and crazier, that we can resist the temptation towards this kind of verbal inflation.”
We tend to have a positive view of nostalgia, which gives us warm, fuzzy feelings. But recent events, like Trump’s rise, can be attributed to a danger that can be activated by nostalgia. Why is that?
Wills… the kind that are shared after we pass away… are almost completely focused on “things.” What if we wrote a will that was instead focused on anything but the physical?
Is finding and living up to our “life’s purpose” worth it? Or simply a burden? And are there any alternatives?
What the polarization of opinion regarding #OscarsSoWhite can teach us about the truth that lies in the middle.
How Trump has tempted so many of us into turning him into a false idol.