As the holidays are already upon us, we tend to gather together. Friends, family, coworkers, you name it, we congregate and break bread together. (Yes, that’s a very Christian way of saying it, it’s still true in secular contexts, 😎 deal with it). As I’ve been entering into this season, I’ve been reminding myself, and been reminded by conversations with others, of one of my most core philosophical and theological stances. I’m going to detail it out and argue in favor of this principle with the hope that it will be helpful to you.
There, but for the grace of God, go I
There, but for the grace of God, go I
There, but for the grace of God, go I
As the holidays are already upon us, we tend to gather together. Friends, family, coworkers, you name it, we congregate and break bread together. (Yes, that’s a very Christian way of saying it, it’s still true in secular contexts, 😎 deal with it). As I’ve been entering into this season, I’ve been reminding myself, and been reminded by conversations with others, of one of my most core philosophical and theological stances. I’m going to detail it out and argue in favor of this principle with the hope that it will be helpful to you.