It was a big
week for articles about faith.
Rod Dreher hosts
an essay by the head of a classical Christian school about the lessons of
Louisiana’s flood – and one of the biggest lessons is that the individual is
far less important than the current culture teaches. And two good articles on
faith at work, two on Christian intellectuals, A Smithsonian report on the
discovery of a first century A.D. synagogue, why we should keep teenagers weird
(aka normal), and a moving account of caring for an elderly loved one with
dementia.
Trevin Wax at
The Gospel Coalition talks about the dangers of dividing people by generations
(Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, Gen Z). The BBC has a story about how the book
first appeared (a technology change from scroll to codex). And good poetry,
great stained glass windows of the world, and the world’s largest model railway
system.
Poetry
August – Greg Kuzma at Internet Monk.
Robert Frost’s Poem “The Road Not Taken,”
Illustrated – Nathan
Gelgud at Signature.
Lisa
Hess Hesselgraqve’s ‘Words & Images’ – Maureen Doallas at Writing
Without Paper.
Writing
The
mysterious ancient origins of the book – Keith Houston at BBC (Hat Tip: J
of India).
6
Reasons People Stay Secretive About Their Writing Projects – Ann Kroeker.
Faith
Gratitude at Work, Especially
for Witness – Jessica
Schaeffer at the Institute for Faith, Work, & Economics.
Unearthing the World of Jesus – Ariel Sabar at Smithsonian Magazine.
Lessons of the Great Flood – Rod Dreher at American Conservative.
Keep Teenagers Weird – Samuel James.
British
Stuff
Britain’s Church Bell Ringers
Don’t Limit Themselves to Sunday Services – New York Times. (Hat Tip: J Of India).
Life and
Culture
Forget Life Plans. Pull Life
Strings – Jon Mertz at
Thin Difference.
3
Dangers of Diving People by Generations – Trevin Wax at The Gospel
Coalition.
Art and
Photography
The 10 greatest stained-glass
windows in the world –
Jason Farago at BBC.
In Focus – Tim Good
at Pixels.
Miniatur Wunderland – the World’s Largest
Model Railway System
Painting: Miss Auras, The Red Book – oil on canvas by Sir John Lavery (1892).
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