Greek Easter

Christos Anesti! I’m quite fond of "Greek Easter," as Mr. Panos called it fifteen years ago. Even though we’ve never been part of the local Greek parish, over the years, we’ve come to call Pascha “Greek Easter” (in contrast to “American Easter”) in our household in honor of Mr. Panos. There is a sense in …

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Lamb, Lobster, and the Deacon

We like lamb in our household. It’s expensive so we limit it to special occasions. We always have lamb and artichoke stew on Christmas. We typically have roast lamb or lamb curry during Bright Week (the week following Pascha) and we’ll usually do kabobs on the grill at least once in the summer. We have …

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Lutherans Being Lutheran

I developed an abiding interest in myth ever since reading Neumann’s, The Origins and History of Consciousness, about a decade ago. The contemporary mythical god named YouTube Algorithm (YTA) knows of this interest and because YTA wants to please me, it suggested a video entitled Anatomy of an Implosion, which is part one of a …

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The Trouble with Priests Is Their Parishes (or Monks, Their Buddharams)?

There is something of a cult following of Jonathan Pageau that he steadfastly tries to stamp out, but it continues to crop up despite his strenuous efforts. On his regular Q&As for his Patreon supporters, which he occasionally posts to his free channel, where I see them, people reveal their struggles and ask Jonathan his …

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