
Holy Interruptions
Many of us like our rhythms and routines. They give us a sense of predictability and safety, especially when things feel chaotic.
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Many of us like our rhythms and routines. They give us a sense of predictability and safety, especially when things feel chaotic.

Dear Readers: This is a bittersweet column. Ten years ago, I began writing At Home on Earth for St. Anthony Messenger, and, with this issue, it comes to a close.

When Scripture encourages us to “fear not,” God isn’t promising to keep us safe, just to stay with us.

We have a loneliness epidemic in the United States, according to Dr. Vivek H. Murthy, the US surgeon general.

I love the Fourth of July as much as the next patriot, and I revel in destroying my hearing with loud fireworks and my cholesterol numbers with plenty of high-fat picnic fare.

We’re made for community, for “life together,” as theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer put it.

Living a deep, intentional, fully present, values-aligned life is one of the most pleasurable and satisfying things you can do in the face of your mortality.