As This Openness
The great Czechoslovakian philosopher Jan Patočka writes in his First Essay of the Heretical Essays in the Philosophy of History, “Humans […]
The great Czechoslovakian philosopher Jan Patočka writes in his First Essay of the Heretical Essays in the Philosophy of History, “Humans […]
This spring I read the collection of short stories entitled The Cannibal Night by Mexican author Luis Jorge Boone, expertly […]
Below are some of my photos from a recent trip to Rome. This collection is of architectural ruins and art/historical […]
How do we transmit grief? Loss? Via tears and via telephone. The receiver dropped on the wooden floor, whose grain […]
Voice precedes face, revealing the necessary disruption of alterity that subtends our subjectivity, our identity. We hear before we see. […]
He feels for the tree that did not survive yesterday’s storm. He mourns its removal from his yard, his life, […]
In her recent introduction to the poetry of Dr. Kristina Zolatova, Per Caritatem blogger Cynthia R. Nielsen writes, Zolatova describes […]
In touching others, he touches himself. In touch, he becomes the object of his own touch insofar as the surface […]
It was unanimous: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John have the Jews calling out the name Barabbas, calling out for Barabbas’s […]