
The Indivisibility of Time and the Meaning of Tradition
COMMENTARY: We live in a world where time is indivisible. Our lives become more meaningful and tradition becomes possible only when we acknowledge that fact.
COMMENTARY: We live in a world where time is indivisible. Our lives become more meaningful and tradition becomes possible only when we acknowledge that fact.
COMMENTARY: A single prayer, seemingly unimportant in itself, can have a far-reaching positive effect.
COMMENTARY: Life’s specific rules dispose and urge a person to become fulfilled in a way that is in accord with his God-given destiny.
Obedience is not incompatible with freedom and can easily be conjoined with it.
Personal authenticity is what endows our life with meaning, not material possessions.
COMMENTARY: Patience and discipline are absolutely essential for a true education.
COMMENTARY: Longfellow’s 1863 Civil War-era poem reflects the resilience of the human spirit and packs power today.
COMMENTARY: The apostle’s sermon in the Areopagus was one of Christendom’s greatest missionary achievements.
COMMENTARY: Despite all the problems the pandemic has brought into our lives, the present moment is nonetheless an opportunity for hope. And it may be encouraging to realize that our hope can be a blessing for others.
The incarnation of the Son of God is the most momentous event in all of human history.
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