Dorothy Day, Thomas Merton and the Power of Ritual
We have been meditating on the story and person of Dorothy Day this week. I was inspired to do so on listening to an interview
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We have been meditating on the story and person of Dorothy Day this week. I was inspired to do so on listening to an interview

In yesterday’s DM, we learned anew of the African wisdom that all creation is sacred. This is echoed surely in other indigenous traditions, such as

Indigenous Peoples Day in America is today. It was once known exclusively as Columbus Day in honor of the European who got lost and stumbled

As boats made their way along the Seine, loaded with athletes from around the world, dance of many variations was celebrated: Ordinary citizens of many

[FROM THE ARCHIVE: NOVEMBER 7, 2020] Continuing our reflections on the young, I offer this DM about creating rituals together. Many young people can be met

According to Webster’s dictionary, the English word “generous” in its archaic use meant to be highborn and to be characterized by a noble or forbearing

Speaking of festivity and celebration, I am moved by Yeats’ simple poem: We must laugh and we must sing, We are blessed by everything Everything

Barbara Ehrenreich’s pursuit of truth was a prophetic work and a spiritual commitment. Her critique of society’s sins and falsities was the same. Her looking for alternatives was

On December 9, we lost a great spiritual teacher, lover of ritual and of young people, Malidoma Patrice Somé, an ancestor from Dano, Burkina Faso

When we think of ceremony or ritual or liturgy, we often think of worship leaders whom we may call priests or ministers, rabbis or imams.
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