The Gentle Tyrant – Power in the Language We Use
There is a peculiar kind of tyranny, subtle as a feather’s fall and twice as dangerous, that resides not in…
Reflections for a Slow and Sacred Life: Finding Stillness, Meaning, and Presence in a Hurried World.
There is a peculiar kind of tyranny, subtle as a feather’s fall and twice as dangerous, that resides not in…
“Power corrupts; absolute power corrupts absolutely.”— Lord Acton (and also the slightly faded plaque above the radiator in the student…
A Reflection on Fatherhood Permit me, if you will, a few minutes to contemplate a figure oft overshadowed by his…
It is a curious thing, is it not, how much comfort we derive from the notion of “place.” Not just…
There is a certain poetry to cricket that no other sport quite matches. It is a game of rhythms and…
There is a curious magic in the air on match day. Entire towns, cities even, seem to don a single…
This morning as I was driving I happened to see a bumper sticker on the car in front of me.…
A thoughtful reader posed a question of quiet urgency: Can a culture of dissent truly take root in places that…
There is, I dare say, a curious irony in the human condition: we long to be seen, truly seen—and yet…
A Gentle Reflection on a Difficult Virtue. Sacrifice. The very word sounds like it belongs in the pages of Homer…