When we start the clock
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When we focus on a moment, control how we see it, isolate our vision, we think we’re looking for the truth, but we’re blinding ourselves from it.
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When we focus on a moment, control how we see it, isolate our vision, we think we’re looking for the truth, but we’re blinding ourselves from it.
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A parable of wickedness told to the wicked creates a challenge for people of faith who seek to do good — it is a call to good courage.
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We have lived under an experiment that our own rules matter more than the rules we all keep. An experiment that is fundamentally false.
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We want the rules of grammar to be fixed. They are not. Like everything in life, our desire for certainty is compromised by life itself.
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It is not only about right and wrong, but is entirely about our relationship to the rules themselves and to one another.
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The thing about playing a game with someone who is cheating is that we feel trapped. But there are things we can do.
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We all get the point of rules. Half of the time we act like rules shouldn’t apply. And half the time we act as if they’re perfect.
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So much of our energy is focused on what we are supposed to do at any given moment, we hardly listen to what Jesus is saying.