“Hope” is the thing with feathers -That perches in the soul – And sings the tune without the words – And never stops – at all”

—Emily Dickinson

Latest Posts


  • Truth Quest – Sometimes It Is Not

    Why Give an Answer? Why give an answer when all potential answers have been predetermined by the questioner to be indictable and misunderstood? Jesus told his disciples to be as wise as serpents and as gentle as doves. He models this.… Continue reading

  • We Do Not Lose Heart – II Corinthians 4:13-5:115 Continue reading

  • From the Heart

    Listen Continue reading

  • Do You Love the People – All the People?

    Here is some guidance from the Hebrew scriptures on how to vote. How will we believe such candidates? We will listen to their words and we will watch their lives. Continue reading

  • Photo by Karsten Winegeart on Unsplash He said, “‘Go away. The girl is not dead but asleep.’ But they laughed at him.” Only the last laugh counts! “…he said, “Go away, for the girl is not dead but sleeping.” And they… Continue reading

  • How to Find a Missing Sock or Anything Else

    Photo by Jametlene Reskp on Unsplash What happened to all the missing socks? They are in the Twilight Zone. There they formed a coalition of mix-matched socks and were animated by a race of invisible shape-shifters. The symbiotic partnership is a… Continue reading

  • That Being Said

    I the past, it was always my practice to to forget what red and blue are as designations for political persuasions and states. I have been losing the game because these colors are constantly in my face. I still now… Continue reading

  • That Being Said

    I the past, it was always my practice to to forget what red and blue are as designations for political persuasions and states. I have been losing the game because these colors are constantly in my face. I still now… Continue reading

  • Gruntled or Disgruntled

    Are you disgruntled? Or are you gruntled? Gruntled is a real word, one of the few positives derived from a negative. "disgruntle (v.) 1680s, from dis-, here meaning "entirely, very," + obsolete gruntle "to grumble" (Middle English gruntelen, early 15c.),… Continue reading