Normal is so easy to take for granted
From “Life After Doom: Wisdom and Courage for a World Falling Apart” by Brian D. McLaren Normal is so easy […]
Normal is so easy to take for granted Read More »
From “Life After Doom: Wisdom and Courage for a World Falling Apart” by Brian D. McLaren Normal is so easy […]
Normal is so easy to take for granted Read More »
By Lesa Engelthaler, featuring Brian McLaren, Wil Gafney, and Aaron Manes https://edition.pagesuite.com/popovers/dynamic_article_popover.aspx?artguid=984ebdc3-d4c1-4dc2-9ca2-9fe2ea9b8860&appcode=DMNUAT&eguid=7037dfad-49f4-4ba5-88b6-aff9871d7e4d&pnum=161#
Why they remain Christians Read More »
https://email.cac.org/t/d-e-vikmhd-iufowjr-yd/
Moving Outside Our Comfort Zones Read More »
Something in us wants to belong. But something in us also wants to be free, to be authentic, to be
Check out this Q&A from the 2021 Wild Goose Festival: Faithful Creation Care with Brian McLaren, Miriam Smith, Scott Hardin-Nieri, Susannah Tuttle
Faithful Creation Care Read More »
Now when it comes to intellectual doubt, you’re dealing primarily with your meaning module, the part of your brain committee
For herd animals like us Read More »
For them, it’s primarily a matter of belonging (I enjoy being part of a church, synagogue, mosque, temple, or dharma
Some people don’t think much about their faith. Read More »
Thank you Brian McLaren and Red Letter Christians!https://www.redletterchristians.org/healing-our-divides-why-this-matters/
Healing Our Divides: Why This Matters Read More »
Before becoming a pastor, I thought more time in Bible study, more time in prayer, more time exposed to hymns
Contrived excuses rather than convincing explanations Read More »
Your singular human brain functions like a three-member committee. Each of your three primary modules includes many distinct submodules that
Your three-member committee Read More »
For many of us, faith is our map of reality, our map of the universe. It tells us where we
When a paradigm fails Read More »
Back in 2011, Richard Rohr wrote a book called Falling Upward. Richard, a warmhearted Franciscan brother, Catholic priest, insightful teacher,