Spiritual insight is often terrifying.
Orthodox thought is far less risky.
Some need a devastating life shock to even consider it.
Others might notice the glimmer of appeal thirty years later.
Actual knowing has nothing to do with proof.
But Truth costs; it costs something else.
_______RS
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Very well put.
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🙏
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What I knew yesterday is not what I know today. Knowing is always questionable 😊 Love the new photo there, I am uncertain what I’ll do without the other one though. lol. Creature of unusual habits I suppose and visual ones are included
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Hi EC 🙂
Thanks for comment — maybe I should have distinguished between knowing and “KNOWING” but that would be another fifteen posts.
Sorry if being dense, but what photo are talking about here?
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Duh! never mind I see. The foto on blog page is different from the one within the comments.
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This reminds me of Flannery O’Connors stories like “A Good Man Is Hard to Find” and “Wise Blood.” Do you know those?
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Somewhere in a literature class, maybe high school, I read some work of Flannery O’Connors, but I cannot for the life of me recall it’s title or contents. I have the impression it was a novel instead of a story. I even just checked her bibliography and cannot come up with anything. I think at the time I did not much care for it, whatever it was. I noticed there was a recent Ethan Hawke film adapted from some of her stuff — maybe will check it out someday. 🙂
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PS — reminds me, speaking of Southern writers, the same year, junior year, I read two or three Thomas Wolfe novels also. Those I remember — found them very interesting. He was an early hero of mine.
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