From “Discernment: Reading the Signs of Daily Life” by Henri Nouwen with Michael J. Christensen and Rebecca J. Laird The way of discernment begins with prayer. Praying means breaking through the veil of existence and allowing yourself to be led by the vision that has become real to you, whatever you call that vision – […]
The way of discernment begins with prayer Read More »
A series of articles by Kaitlin Curtice Read the first one here
Is Publishing Sustainable? Read More »
From “Innovation and Entrepreneurship” by Peter F. Drucker The industries that fueled the long economic expansion after World War II – automobiles, steel, rubber, electrical apparatus, consumer electronics, telephone, but also petroleum – perfectly fit the Kondratieff cycle. Technologically, all of them go back to the fourth quarter of the nineteenth century or, at the
By Mark Schafer I believe that the needs identified here are increasingly applicable across the age spectrum, but I totally understand why that is even more the case for Gen-Z. Read the free article here
From Memes to Memories: Gen-Z’s Quest for Shared Experiences Read More »
From “The Speed of Trust: The One Thing That Changes Everything” by Stephen M. R. Covey Most of us tend to think about trust in terms of character – of being a good or sincere person or of having ethics or integrity. And character is absolutely foundational and essential. But as I suggested in the
Trust is a function of two things: character and competence Read More »
By Shelly Palmer Read the free article here
Default to Distrust: A New Paradigm for Engaging with Generative AI Models Read More »
From “Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of Innovation” by Steven Johnson The snap judgments of intuition – as powerful as they can be – are rarities in the history of world-changing ideas. Most hunches that turn into important innovations unfold over much longer time frames. They start with a vague, hard-to-describe sense
hunches need time to develop Read More »
From “Listening to Your Life: Daily Meditations with Frederick Buechner” by Frederick Buechner THE NEXT WINTER I sat in Army fatigues somewhere near Anniston, Alabama, eating my supper out of a mess kit. The infantry training battalion that I had been assigned to was on bivouac. There was a cold drizzle of rain, and everything
The Need to Praise Read More »
From “What Makes You Come Alive: A Spiritual Walk with Howard Thurman” by Lerita Coleman Brown I was a very sensitive child who suffered much from the violences of racial conflict. The climate of our town, Daytona Beach, Florida, was better than most Southern towns because of the influence of the tourists who wintered there.
I sought help from God Read More »