“What Rocks?” by Greg Duncan
This week my company was a finalist for a project that would single-handedly double our annual revenues. It’s huge, and it’s a long shot for a company our size. We only had three days to put together our final presentation for the client’s nine-person executive team. One of our founders was responsible for the big […]
“Returning” by Jason Edwards
Our Re-opening the Church Building Task Force will meet again on March 7 to discuss how current COVID-19 data in the Kansas City area (increasingly impacted by good safety practices and this first phase of vaccinations), as well as the most recently updated guidelines from the Clay County Public Health Department, will impact our church’s […]
“Returning” by Jason Edwards
Our Re-opening the Church Building Task Force will meet again on March 7 to discuss how current COVID-19 data in the Kansas City area (increasingly impacted by good safety practices and this first phase of vaccinations), as well as the most recently updated guidelines from the Clay County Public Health Department, will impact our church’s […]
“You don’t have to “give something up” for Lent” by Kristen Drumgoole
I’ve seen memes circulating on the internet recently that say, “For Lent this year, I’m giving up.” They make me cackle. Because, truly – haven’t we all been through enough in the past year? Haven’t we all been forced to give up many things? Big things, small things, medium-size things. There’s plenty we’ve given up […]
“You don’t have to “give something up” for Lent” by Kristen Drumgoole
I’ve seen memes circulating on the internet recently that say, “For Lent this year, I’m giving up.” They make me cackle. Because, truly – haven’t we all been through enough in the past year? Haven’t we all been forced to give up many things? Big things, small things, medium-size things. There’s plenty we’ve given up […]
“On Mondegreens and the Bible” by Andrew Nash
We all know what mondegreens are, even if we didn’t know they had a name. Mondegreens are when a person believes they understand what someone else is saying or doing, often song lyrics, but they are often wildly off. American writer Sylvia Wright coined the phrase in a 1954 Harper’s Magazine essay in which she […]