"If you will contemplate who and what kind of people you judge the most harshly, you will uncover the deepest secrets of your own heart. We condemn most in others what we fear most in ourselves."
Recent Posts
- Sylvie Weil’s “The Wanderings of Isaac André Gedalia” Review by B. Jersak
- Simone Weil: Venice Saved (bilingual, hard cover edition)
- Dungeons, Dragons & Political Realities – Bradley Jersak with Nikki Morgen
- Munther Isaac: Palestinian Christian Pastor on War, Hope, and Love – with Lee C. Camp
- Curt Thompson: The Work Beneath Lasting Love – with Lee C. Camp
- Author – Andrew Klager
- Author – Brad Jersak
- Author – Brian Zahnd
- Author – Bruce Fisk
- Author – David L. Jones
- Author – Eric H. Janzen
- Author – Felicia Murrell
- Author – Jessica Knight
- Author – Kenneth Tanner
- Author – Kevin Miller
- Author – Lazar Puhalo
- Author – Mercy Aiken
- Author – Richard Murray
- Author – Rob Grayson
- Author – Ron Dart
- Author – Wayne Northey
- Book Reviews
- Uncategorized
To forgive as we are forgiven is not a matter of discrete transactions. A ‘ tit for tat’ relationship with God. But it is to enter into an economia of love which is the life of the Spirit of God. In this economia, to be forgiven and to forgive are one in the same. It seems to me that this is what Vladika might be saying.