Recognizing the Anonymous Righteous Among Us
According to Hasidic Jewish tradition, there are thirty-six Tzadikim Nistarim, or “anonymous righteous ones,” in the world at any given time.
According to Hasidic Jewish tradition, there are thirty-six Tzadikim Nistarim, or “anonymous righteous ones,” in the world at any given time.
Margaret of Cortona is remembered for her spirit of repentance and supplication.
“Those who profess to favor freedom, and yet depreciate agitation, are men who want crops without plowing up the ground.” —Frederick Douglass
It takes a person of strong character to perform acts of charity for a community that directs its animosity, disrespect, and racism towards his people.
Maybe you, like me, are surprised to see Pamela Anderson in a Christian education blog.
Some years ago I took a retreat among the brothers at the Society of St. John the Evangelist that focused on icons.
The priest, whose classmates had called him “the dumb ox” because of his huge stature and quiet demeanor, was Thomas Aquinas.
Timothy and Titus were not fresh out of central casting for their roles. They were unlikely leaders. They were underdogs.
I went to Princeton Theological Seminary as a Roman Catholic woman.