Blog

“Walking the Via Dolorosa When the Cross Feels Personal” by Rula Khoury Mansour

Walking the Via Dolorosa in Jerusalem with my family last Good Friday felt different – heavier. The traditional path of Christ’s suffering wasn’t just ancient history; it felt painfully present. It mirrored today’s wounds: people judged without a voice, lives lost to violence, dignity stripped away, families displaced, and deep trauma, all carried like invisible… Read more »

“The Best Protest Song?” by Kayilu Pfoze

Many powerful protest songs exist and some of my favorites are the Chicks’ “Travellin’ Soldier,” the Beatles’ “Revolution,” Coldplay’s “Viva La Vida” and John Lennon’s iconic, “Imagine” to name just a few. It’s almost impossible to single out one, but for me the definitive protest song, without a doubt, is Bob Dylan’s “Blowin’ in the… Read more »

Living in the “MayBe” – Confronting Injustice

We have observed that a life of faith is refreshing when lived in the may be, especially when contrasted with the dogmatic certainties that have deviled the Christian faith over the centuries. The sense of living in the “May be” confronts the sense of certainty and suety that characterizes fundamentalism. Like Anne Lamott mentions; “The opposite of Faith is not doubt, but certainty” When we accept uncertainty the Christian faith becomes an epic adventure.