New options for staying in touch and helping out

The new website platform, which I hope you're enjoying for easier access to content, also makes it easier for you to stay in touch by signing up here for a daily roundup of new articles, videos and quotations delivered every morning at 7:00.

Also I know some people had issues with Patreon or Paypal. So I'm happy to announce a new support option, (using DonorBox which integrates readily with Stripe if you care) whose merits include that it works in Canadian dollars.

Thanks again to everyone who follows and backs my work. And do let me know what you think of the new options. (Hint: If you're not already a backer, click on the support link and make a pledge to get the full experience.)

 

Wish I'd said that - July 30, 2017

"people who think of the All, and only of the All, have, as far as I have seen, a tendency to become like the worshippers of a tadpole. They are worshipping something heartless, brainless, bodyless, something that is everything and nothing, something that has not the power of giving anyone that shock of reality which we can get from a woman’s face or a sting of pain. They do not love their god as monks love Christ; they do not fear him as savages fear Mumbo-Jumbo. And out of them comes that horrible universalism, that freezing and theoretic philanthropy which is the worst of the modern evils."

G.K. Chesterton in Daily News March 24, 1904, quoted in Gilbert! magazine Vol. 7 #5 (March 2004)

Wish I'd said that - July 28, 2017

“Now, observant Jews and Muslims have strict laws governing their diets, but Christians generally do not. Yet here we were, discovering a hidden connection between fidelity to our religion’s demands and the kind of food we ate. As we came to see in time, the separation between our political and moral convictions and the lifestyle choices we made was by and large an illusion. Just as ideas have consequences, so do actions.”

Rod Dreher Crunchy Cons (on discovering that a healthier diet made Catholic family planning work better by making his wife's cycle more normal)