spiritual insights on religion, social justice and comparative theology
First Lady Rosalynn Carter passed away last week at the age of 96. Her funeral will be Tuesday, November 28th. A tremendous humanitarian and a woman who changed the role of first lady in the White House, what many people don’t know is she was a tireless advocate for mental health. The program Mrs. Carter … Continue reading A Giant in the Field of Mental Health Has Passed by William Klein
Lillian Hellman wrote an autobiography titled, “Pentimento.” Hellman describes “pentimento” as a previously intended painting painted over with another painting that is visible as a painting ages. The old painting shows through that which was painted over it, so there is a visible trace of two pieces of art in one work of art. Modern technology … Continue reading Pentimento by William Klein
I read that Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, S. J. did a twist on Descartes’s epistemological maxim, “I think therefore I am.” He said, “I love therefore I am.” My research indicates the quote may be attributed to an unknown author. Whatever the case may be, it’s a thought for the ages. It’s a tough one to live by, … Continue reading “I Love Therefore I Am” by William Klein
Alzheimer’s caregivers share an uphill battle with their loved ones who suffer from the disease that can rattle the insides and penetrate deep aches and sadness of playing a role they are not prepared to play. My niece works for the Alzheimer’s association and worked helplines assisting caregivers by answering questions and guiding them through … Continue reading Finding Home by William Klein
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