Recovery. Sobriety. Living Wise.
After my recent post on toxic masculinity I found I was drained to the bone. I kept asking myself — how in the name of God will we ever survive ourselves? And then, as so often is the case, I remembered something Abraham Lincoln once said: “The mystic chords of memory… will yet swell…when again touched, as surely they will be, by the better angels of … Continue reading Finding Our Better Angels
Truth be told, Marsha is very often the “thought”fulness behind these weekly offerings. Today is no exception. Her editing skills are keen and make the difference in how well these thoughts are expressed. So I’m dedicating this post to Marsha, without whom there would be no — Just A Thought 💠Recently at breakfast, Marsha, having just finished reading a news article, looked up at … Continue reading Where Did Toxic Masculinity Come From?
I believe Joe Nagy in this earlier post raises a fundamental question many of us might have in this current moment. Where is God? Last week I went to a panel discussion entitled “Where Is God?” It was held to address one of the most vexing questions any of us – believer, agnostic, or atheist – faces: How can we possibly affirm that life is … Continue reading Where Is God? (by Joe Nagy)
The United States will soon commemorate its 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. It’s a date more worthy of humble reflection than triumphant celebration. The 56 men who signed the Declaration were signing their own death warrants — if the war was lost, they would hang. A sobering reminder. Which leaders today would sign such a document? The opening sentence of … Continue reading Keeping Faith After 250 Years
“The best teacher is the one who suggests rather than dogmatizes, and inspires his listener with the wish to teach himself.” ~ E.L. Bulwer A Tribute to John Miller — 1939 – 2026 “He was known as a motivator on the field and in the classroom. Generations of student-athletes benefited from his discipline, encouragement, and unwavering belief in their potential. In recognition of his contributions, … Continue reading Goodbye, Mr. Miller