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Author Archives: Kerry
An Experiment in Wonder
2019/10/17 Download slides (PDF) | Watch video (Vimeo) We’re grateful to the Missouri Association of Museums and Archives for inviting us to present a luncheon keynote at their annual conference this Saturday, October 19. They expressed interest in the story of the Galileo’s World … Continue reading
Mold? Call Elijah Adeoye
This morning Candace provided the following testimonial about how we have called upon Elijah Adeoye for mold remediation in two major projects. Given that we are frequently recommending Elijah, we’re posting it here for reference. We cannot recommend him highly … Continue reading
Posted in Homeowners
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Dancing in the Minefields
Thursday morning, May 2nd, for Wildwood’s young mom’s group, The Well, Candace presented a partly autobiographical talk on the nature of hope: “Dancing in the Minefields: Life Lessons on Learning to Hope.” Two songs by Andrew Peterson anchored the presentation: … Continue reading
How to Read T. F. Torrance’s Creational Theology
For the upcoming Torrance retreat at the Firbush Centre of the University of Edinburgh (program), Bob Walker asked me to speak on how Torrance would respond to the question: “Did the Resurrection change the order of nature?” This question is … Continue reading
The Sky Tonight
Last night Brent Purkaple and I were honored to present the final talk in the 2019 series sponsored by the Medieval Fair and the Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies. Despite the rain, there was a full turnout, and the … Continue reading
Getting started with Accordance
In previous posts I’ve described how much I appreciate Accordance. The accessible and immensely enjoyable “Lighting the Lamp” video podcast series by Dr. J. has recently featured two brief videos that make a very helpful introduction for anyone contemplating whether … Continue reading
A world of night
SOUTH POLE | NIGHT IN ANTARCTICA from Martin Heck | Timestorm Films on Vimeo. “The night hath been to me a more familiar face than that of man, and in her starry shade of dim and solitary loveliness, I learned … Continue reading
Posted in Nature
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It’s the scars that bind us – a dream
As we celebrate the Incarnation, what does it mean that God became one flesh with us? “I had a dream much later, maybe ten years ago, where I was looking for directions in a town I didn’t know, and I … Continue reading
Giving thanks in hard times
“Giving thanks in hard times: With Jesus in the way of the Cross.” If you’re looking for a Thanksgiving reflection this week, here’s a message on Lazarus (John 11) by Susanna and me, given at Crosswalk, March 11, 2018: Audio … Continue reading
Does your church have a library?
Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451 is frequently taken as a warning about censorship, yet Bradbury’s chief concern was far more profound than the banning of books. On his own account, Bradbury set out to protest a culture in which people prefer … Continue reading
Posted in Book quotes
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Love books! – with wisdom
Around 2000 B.C. an Egyptian priest counseled his son: “Behold, nothing surpasses books. Would that I might make you love books more than your mother. Would that I might make their beauty enter before your face, for it is greater … Continue reading
Posted in Book quotes
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The student’s dilemma
“Learn everything. Afterward you will discover that nothing has been superfluous.” Hugh of St. Victor, 12th century
Posted in Book quotes, Education
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