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The Rev Tim Schenck: A tribute to a good and loyal dog
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The beloved church coffee hour may soon return as COVID-19 fades The first time coffee showed up in church, things did not go well. Now it s a staple that many churches have missed during the pandemic.
Coffee before COVID-19 at The Vineyard Church, Mishawaka, Indiana. Photo by Anna Earl/Unsplash/Creative Commons
April 29, 2021
(RNS) The first time coffee showed up in church, things did not go well.
First developed in the Muslim world in the mid-800s, coffee was initially greeted by the Vatican, according to traditional stories, as a “hellish” brew meant to tempt Christians.
“For Christians to drink it, was to risk falling into a trap set by Satan for their soul,” wrote William Harrison Ukers in his 1922 book, “All About Coffee.”
This Is What Love Looks Like 4.9 (9)
Last night, as I was grumpily prowling through a pile of overpriced red and white striped hats looking for one that would fit my fifth grader, I asked myself,
Why exactly am I doing this again? I already knew the answer.
The next day was Read Across America Day, which celebrates all things literary (especially Dr. Seuss), and kids get to dress up as their favorite character from his books. (And if there’s one thing elementary schoolers
love, it’s dressing up in costumes.)
My own little Who down in Whoville had forgotten to tell me about the big day until the night before, and when he turned those little hazel peepers on me, I sighed, grabbed my purse, and told him to get in the car. And so, at 7:30 p.m., when I should have been relaxing and watching the latest episode of “Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy,” I was up to my armpits in hats and looking over the well-picked-over rack of costumes to see what I co
Thursday Jan 14, 2021 at 7:43 AM Jan 14, 2021 at 7:43 AM
Columns share an author’s personal perspective.
When I was on sabbatical a couple years ago, I visited a coffee farm in El Salvador, high up in the hills near Santa Ana. The farm had been in the same family for generations and it was a beautiful piece of property with coffee plants growing under canopies of banana trees.
At one time there was a grand manor house on the plantation, but now all that remained were the ruins. It had been destroyed in the Salvadoran Civil War that started in the late 1970s. As I ran my hand along exterior walls still pockmarked by bullet holes, it was difficult to imagine the violence and bloodshed that had taken place just a few decades before.
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