I was interested to see your studies of non-violence. I assume you know that the East German protests against the GDR were non-violent, which gave them moral credibility. My novel on those protests, East Germany, 1989: A Political Novel is currently being serialized on substack. See if I've done it correctly. xianbrainstretch.substack.com
I have a personal question about your comment on Heidegger's quote. My biggest doubt about my faith is that I can't step outside it. I'm still working out how to do what you advocate: pursue truthfulness within that world, and be genuinely open to change. Any advice on how to navigate that doubt? Thanks for your thoughts Myles.
As a lifelong LCMS Lutheran who knows that church is important to staying grounded in the faith but who struggles with what the church seems to be right now, thank you for this.
I was interested to see your studies of non-violence. I assume you know that the East German protests against the GDR were non-violent, which gave them moral credibility. My novel on those protests, East Germany, 1989: A Political Novel is currently being serialized on substack. See if I've done it correctly. xianbrainstretch.substack.com
I have a personal question about your comment on Heidegger's quote. My biggest doubt about my faith is that I can't step outside it. I'm still working out how to do what you advocate: pursue truthfulness within that world, and be genuinely open to change. Any advice on how to navigate that doubt? Thanks for your thoughts Myles.
As a lifelong LCMS Lutheran who knows that church is important to staying grounded in the faith but who struggles with what the church seems to be right now, thank you for this.