We betray our modern arrogance and forget the place of mystery in God's dealing with us.

Either we conform our desires to the truth or we conform the truth to our desires.

For the grand and inescapable tradition of western literary classics confronts us with fundamental choices over our understanding of words, reading and art, as well as citizenship, civilization, faith, and the whole notion of the true, the good, and the faithful.

Jesus made clear that the Kingdom of God is organic and not organizational. It grows like a seed and it works like leaven: secretly, invisibly, surprisingly, and irresistibly.

If ours is an examined faith, we should be unafraid to doubt....There is no believing without some doubting, and believing is all the stronger for understanding and resolving doubt.

We are not primarily called to do something or go somewhere; we are called to Someone.

People in the secular world have too much to live with, too little to live for.