
I grew up in Jim Crow South of the 50s and 60s in the Church of Christ. It was a time of godly confusion where what we lived and what Jesus taught were at cross purposes. I came up from all that through my stories to develop a theology of hope.
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My mother is back under the wheel, and me and my brother sit in the back seat with no idea where we will end up. She’s a mess, red eyes and sniffles. She takes us to Woolworth’s and she says, “Pick out whatever you want.”
A few days ago, a group handed out meals at a local school. We were sending people home with burritos made by local restaurants because many families still didn't have power after the South’s infamous ice storm. As the kids exited the schoo...
“Still round the corner there may wait a new road or a secret gate, And though we pass them by today, Tomorrow we may come this way and take the hidden paths that run towards the Moon or to the Sun.” – Frodo and company, The Fellowship of t...
I live in Pownal, and if I am driving back to the Abbey from Bennington, I always come home via Cedar Hill Road, a well-maintained dirt road that leads to 346. It’s the kind of road I always dreamed of driving down on my way home. In the su...
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When God Goes Missing: Looking for Meaning Through the Eyes of a Southern Child. These are stories of getting beyond mere existence in our bewildering world through a radical theology of the absurd.
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