Growing Up and Growing Out
There is something about the start of the school year which begs acquiring new clothes for one’s children. I see […]
There is something about the start of the school year which begs acquiring new clothes for one’s children. I see […]
Perhaps it’s a suburban thing, or a me thing, but I don’t love asking for help.
Our daughter came into the world with a large head, a conspicuous tuft of bright red hair, and a deep stubborn streak which clearly has no relation to her biological parentage.
Character may be manifested in the great moments, but it is made in the small ones.
Not one person in my life would accuse me of being chronically organized.
I was sitting on the dock of our diocesan camp, the Barbara C Harris Center, when I began feeling uncomfortable.
I think it all happened because the eighteen-year-old boy behind the counter called me ma’am.
As if on cue, every second Sunday of Advent my husband and I get into an argument about the correct type of lights to hang in order to welcome baby Jesus, the incarnate God, into the world.