To make loss matter, Wolpe said, do something to turn loss into the beginning of a new world by Mary Lee Talbot on July 23, 2020
There are no grown-ups; we are all part of the “Children of the Wilderness” says Wolpe by Mary Lee Talbot on July 21, 2020
To know yourself — wrestling with your angels and demons — is first step to developing empathy for others, Wolpe says by Mary Lee Talbot on July 20, 2020
Clergy hear low hum of depression throughout the country, says Rabbi David Wolpe, second Jewish chaplain in Chautauqua history by Mary Lee Talbot on July 19, 2020
Hold out and create the place that the world has never seen, says Boyle by Mary Lee Talbot on July 18, 2020
Distance between self and other is shortened by radical hospitality, say Boyle by Mary Lee Talbot on July 17, 2020
Your soul claps for itself when you discover the truth that you are wonderfully made, says Boyle by Mary Lee Talbot on July 16, 2020
Tenderness, says Boyle, is the only way to bring the despised and excluded back into community by Mary Lee Talbot on July 15, 2020
The only word God knows is ‘love,’ says Boyle, so fire all the other gods by Mary Lee Talbot on July 14, 2020
When you have more than you need, Fr. Greg Boyle says, build a longer table and share the abundance by Mary Lee Talbot on July 13, 2020
Chautauqua favorite, Fr. Greg Boyle to serve as chaplain for Week 3 by Mary Lee Talbot on July 11, 2020
Even if you stand alone, throw your rock and take down the giant in your life, says Blackmon by Mary Lee Talbot on July 11, 2020
To see blessings, however they come, set aside preconceived notions about how God will provide, says Blackmon by Mary Lee Talbot on July 10, 2020
Faithfulness without fanfare, Blackmon says, is showing up, doing the work, when no one is calling your name by Mary Lee Talbot on July 9, 2020
Stories shape how we follow God in turbulent times, and how we let God guide us into the future, says Blackmon by Mary Lee Talbot on July 8, 2020