If the tool becomes the master, the greatest commandment remains
"We do not have to solve the world’s problems, but we do have to love our neighbor," writes Jay Blossom.
Jay Blossom, a former interim editor of the Outlook, is currently the editor of Ideas & Perspectives, a publication for K-12 school administrators and boards published by Independent School Management. An Episcopalian, he leads the parish Bible study at Saint Mark’s Episcopal Church in Philadelphia.
"We do not have to solve the world’s problems, but we do have to love our neighbor," writes Jay Blossom.
Episcopalian Jay Blossom wrestles with the holy symbols and contradictions displayed at the coronation of King Charles this past Saturday.
"Listening to these fruitful conversations left me wanting to talk to someone about them — perfect fodder for a church discussion or book group."
Jay Blossom appreciates theologians like William Willimon and Stanley Hauerwas who argue against state religion and Christian nationalism. And yet, something deeply moved him about Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral on Monday.
A prayer that moves from Eden to Calvary to Gethsemane to Pentecost. — Jay Blossom
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