It is difficult to think clearly about Francis of Assisi. The first thing that comes to mind is the gentle saint who preached to birds, tamed wolves, and padded about in flower-filled fields basking in the love of God. But it’s also difficult to imagine how such a benign figure could turn thirteenth-century Europe upside down. Read this article online.
James M. Houston concludes his two-part series by sharing that Narcissism is globally reflective of deep-rooted fallacies about the human identity. Since it is...
C.S. Lewis struggled with grief following the death of his wife Joy and later published a journal — A Grief Observed — of his...
If we hope to engage in conversation about weighty topics, we need to have some level of competence in listening, asking good questions, and...