Three Important Verbs in Spirituality
These Verbs are: Pause, Breathe and Smile.
Discover more from Fr. Bill Mok
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
Similar Posts
Why We Must Show Up — For Each Other, and for Mental Health
This week, I am attending a fundraiser for Pathways Clubhouse Society, an organization that supports individuals living with mental illness in finding purpose, connection, and stability. I’m going not just to raise funds, but to raise awareness. I’m going because showing up matters — for others, and for ourselves. And this week, I go with…
- Anglican | Christian Faith and Theology | Church and Ministry | Communication and dialogue | Discipleship | English | Fresh Interpretation | Gender
How do we navigate the differences while respecting one another’s perspectives?
After dropping my child off at school yesterday morning, I stopped by a local coffee shop. While enjoying my coffee, I noticed a man sitting outside, reading his Bible. Curious, I approached him and struck up a conversation. He shared that he attends a local Baptist church and expressed frustration about a recent change—his church…
Church Marketing
I like the definition Richard Reising offers in his book “ChurchMarketing 101”, “Church Marketing … is ‘the sum’ of all your church does to connect Christ with your membership and the outside world. It is ‘the sum’ of things that done (including all that defines your product, place, etc.) to engage someone to respond positively…
Thom Rainer’s “The Post Quarantine Church”
Although we are not sure if and how the Covid19 Pandemic is going to be over, Thom’s discussions in his book are good reminders for leaders as the churches gradually return to in-person gatherings. Thom rightly points out that he new normal of the post-quarantine church does not look like the old normal of the…
- Anglican | Book | Christian Faith and Theology | Church and Ministry | Discipleship | English | Fresh Interpretation | Spirituality
Reclaiming the Bible for a Non-Religious World: A Thoughtful Provocation by John Shelby Spong
John Shelby Spong’s Re-Claiming the Bible for a Non-Religious World challenges traditional understandings of scripture, offering a reinterpretation that invites readers to engage with the Bible as a dynamic and transformative text. Spong’s work addresses a pressing question for modern believers and skeptics alike: How can we approach the Bible in a way that honors…
- Anglican | Christian Faith and Theology | Church and Ministry | Discipleship | English | Fresh Interpretation | Gender | Social Concern
Reflections on Love, Acceptance, and Embracing Differences
As I reflect on the thoughtful comment regarding my recent blog post (http://360communitystory.news.blog/2024/12/07/december-7-2024-from-conversations-to-community-cultivating-grace-hope-and-unconditional-love/), I am deeply moved by the powerful truth it conveys. It begins with a simple yet profound statement: “T loves D wholeheartedly.” This line captures the essence of love between two individuals and serves as a key to understanding and accepting not…