Resurrection
Christianity is built on an event, not merely an idea. Christ truly rose—and because of that, resurrection becomes more than belief. It becomes participation.
The Nearness of Resurrection
Transformation in the spiritual life rarely announces itself dramatically. More often, it appears quietly—when something that once governed you no longer carries the same authority.
When the Silence Begins to Reveal
When old emotions resurface in prayer, the instinct is often to assume regression. But Lent does not necessarily create what is within us—it reveals it. And revelation is often one of grace’s most uncomfortable gifts.
The Silence of God
Many of us unconsciously associate God’s presence with emotional reassurance. So when prayer grows quiet, we assume something is wrong. But Christian spiritual tradition suggests something far more profound: God’s silence is not necessarily His absence.
Halfway Through the Desert
One of the great misunderstandings about Lent is the assumption that discomfort means failure. But Christian tradition suggests something far more profound: Lent is the desert, and the desert has never primarily been a place of punishment. It is a place of formation.
