| November 30th, 2009 The spiritual value of not running late This is one I still struggle with. A lot. I'm in no way an expert in getting places on time. But I'm much better than ... |
| November 25th, 2009 One believer puts aside his childhood religion I was just a child when I first began learning about Christianity in my hometown in North Carolina, but I was soon faced with a ... |
| November 22nd, 2009 For families divided by politics, gathering together this holiday season provides both challenges and opportunities I worry about the holidays this year. My relatives are an eclectic bunch, pretty evenly split—to use crude and somewhat useless political labels—between the Left ... |
| November 17th, 2009 A young Jewish woman in NYC asks herself tough questions about religion and spirituality In Rendezvous with G-d, twentysomething blogger and journalist Monica Rozenfeld explores what it actually means as a young Jewish woman in New York City ... |
| November 16th, 2009 A helpful tool to encourage gratitude for this Thanksgiving season This is the last column to run before Thanksgiving, so I want to talk to you about gratitude. I could write ... |
| November 2nd, 2009 An unassuming little tool in my spiritual first aid kit that can have a big impact I want to share with you a little method with a big impact: the Welcoming Prayer. This unassuming little method has helped me many times. ... |
| October 30th, 2009 A modern exorcist visits the Busted Halo Show Fr. Dave Dwyer CSP interviews Fr. Gary Thomas about the book The Rite: The Making of a Modern Exorcist. |
| October 30th, 2009 Southern Pagans peek out of the broom closet Tom Cornwell had a secret stashed in the ottoman of his Savannah, Georgia, home. A former Jehovah's Witness elder and minister for 20 years, he ... |
| October 19th, 2009 Letting go of our burdens We've all heard the jokes. Ever since the term "baggage" entered popular use thanks to the 80s inner child movement, it's been both a warning ... |
| October 8th, 2009 Ministry and connection in 140 words or less Religion has found Twitter, the 3-year-old web service that allows people to dish on their daily lives in 140 characters or less. Increasingly, monks, nuns, ... |
