Explore Robert Frost’s “witches’ broth” of predation through a modern lens. Is the universe a “design of darkness,” or are our ideological boxes simply too small to grasp its complexity? From the Enlightenment’s “Tower of Babel” to the restorative peace of Isaiah, discover how we move from the arrogance of the architect to the awe of the observer.
Does modern leadership theory misread Paul? Explore the 3 critical knowledge gaps, from ‘Portable Presence’ to the neurobiology of the ‘Neural Handshake’.
Brahms’ Intermezzo in A Major, Op. 118 No. 2, is a quiet masterpiece of late‑life introspection, a work where tenderness, longing, and spiritual ambiguity converge. Blending personal reflection, musical insight, and the science of aesthetic “chills,” this essay explores how Brahms transforms private grief into a universal language of solace.
Neurophysiological and theological depths of Beethoven’s Piano Sonata No. 31. A musical ‘anastasis,’ bridging Catholic Enlightenment piety and modern brain science.
“What does it mean to live in the ‘in-between’ time, where the world is broken but the New Creation has already begun? Drawing on the imagery of the Barong Tagalog and the theology of the Cornerstone, this post examines God’s promise to restore what is lost and calls us to weave Shalom into our neighbourhoods today.”
“What does it mean to live in the ‘in-between’ time, where the world is broken but the New Creation has already begun? Drawing on the imagery of the Barong Tagalog and the theology of the Cornerstone, this post examines God’s promise to restore what is lost and calls us to weave Shalom into our neighbourhoods today.”
“Haunted by a world of chaos, the prophet Habakkuk asked: ‘Where is God?’ Discover the profound breakthrough that transformed Martin Luther’s despair into hope and explore the three divine answers that provide an anchor in the modern storm.”
“Leadership is not a modern corporate invention, but a stable evolutionary phenomenon. By mapping the Apostle Paul’s missionary behavior onto four Darwinian drives, we uncover the primal architecture of influence.”
“What does it mean to live in the ‘in-between’ time, where the world is broken but the New Creation has already begun? Drawing on the imagery of the Barong Tagalog and the theology of the Cornerstone, this post examines God’s promise to restore what is lost and calls us to weave Shalom into our neighbourhoods today.”
Life is hard-wired for transcendence, always reaching for an echo of Eden. In this final sermon at Central Presbyterian, the language of music—specifically Beethoven’s Sonata No. 31—becomes a vessel for the Gospel. It is a journey through gasping laments and mysterious chords toward a strength seasoned by suffering and a hope that death never has the last word.
