Not much of a story, but it’s true. I failed to get the whole story. I wish I had asked more questions, but I didn’t want to be any more intrusive than I already had been. Friday evening around 7, when I was getting home from work, a light-colored minivan that preceded me up GlengarryContinue reading “All Saints in an election year”
Category Archives: Memoir
Hearing “The Partisan” in St. Malo
American reflections on visiting the French coastal city reduced to rubble in All the Light We Cannot See
My life on bicycles
About my bicycles . . .
Remembering Christine Pohl
Remembering Eerdmans author Christine D. Pohl (1950–2023)
Remembering Tim Keller
Here’s a gift link to the story the Washington Post just put up about the death of Tim Keller: https://wapo.st/41Rt8wg. As a subscriber, I can create gift links that allow nonsubscribers to read. So there you go. But I want to say a couple of things too. The article says: “Dr. Keller was 24 whenContinue reading “Remembering Tim Keller”
Pay your democracy tax: support newspapers
I delivered the Richmond Times-Dispatch to two routes in my hometown by bicycle six days a week throughout my middle school and high school years. After I added the second route my father insisted on driving me around the route in the ’63 Fairlane on Sundays and when the weather was horrible. I was upContinue reading “Pay your democracy tax: support newspapers”
In Memoriam: Gordon D. Fee
Gordon Fee was an Eerdmans author. He was also my teacher. Here is my brief tribute—along with some memorabilia that my fellow Fee fans and NICNT fans may appreciate.
The omicron spike matters
A personal anecdote to persuade you to get vaccinated and follow suggested safety protocols.
Grief and gratitude
My mother died Thursday evening. For me she is an icon of the fruit of the Spirit.
Orla in 2008
Today, April 3, 2021, our beloved Irish Terrier, Orla, died. I’m consoling myself by digging through old photographs. This post has pics from 2008, the year Orla came to live with us.