The morning sun was overwhelming. “Too bright,” I mutter as I struggle to get out of bed. These late nights were starting to take a toll on my body. I was tired of writing. It seemed that all I ever did anymore was sit in front of the computer. Yesterday I didn’t go out at … Continue reading Seen from the Window
Liminality and Perhaps
Jonathan L. Best, Curator and Editor for Liminal Theology, recently wrote for The Liminality Project. Click the link below! https://theliminalityproject.org/2020/01/31/liminality-jonathan-best/ Explore more from The Liminality Project at https://theliminalityproject.org/
Remaking the Everyday
In short, habitus, the product of history, produces individualand collective practices, and hence history, in accordance with the schemes engendered by history.” [i] Pierre Bourdieu, Outline of a Theory of Practice Everyday life is the arena of our work and play, struggles and successes, as well as our joys and disappointments. Everything of value and … Continue reading Remaking the Everyday
Rediscovering the Everyday
How can everyday life be defined? It surrounds us, it besieges us, on all sides and from all directions. We are inside it and outside it. No so-called 'elevated' activity can be reduced to it, nor can it be separated from it. Its activities are born, they grow and emerge; once they have left the … Continue reading Rediscovering the Everyday
Freedom as Social Responsibility, Part I
The only thing to be done when we see anti-social acts committed in the name of liberty of the individual, is to repudiate the principle of "each for himself and God for all," and to have the courage to say aloud in any one's presence what we think of such acts. This can perhaps bring … Continue reading Freedom as Social Responsibility, Part I
Liminal Theology 