HeyJaredDonald Denton
USMC Vet. Presbyterian. Faculty in HSMN/EMAN/INT Program in graduate faculty at UMGC. Articles in Taylor&Francis. Grandkids. Weightlifter. Accordion Player and Chess Fan.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
- 6
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- Sep 18, 2026
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- Jul 11, 2026
Latest issues
Receiving Our Opponents (opens the original)
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IWhenever the Celebration of Pentecost comes around: preachers often give thanks that the Lord sent an Advocate but not an Attorney. Of course, this is a play on the Greek word, where the word ‘advocate’ describes the function of an attorney. Sometimes a few wags will follow that up by adding, “The Almighty sent a Savior, not a Committee!” Those of us who are Presbyterian as well as being well informed about history, both inside the Church as well as in the Ancient world, are quick to correct th
Penitential Psalm CLXI (opens the original)
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Sustainer of Nations and Grantor of LibertyIn the Greatest Generation’s darkest daysThanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.</d
Time to Wake Up! (opens the original)
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IWhen my high school drama coach: was looking for a male who could play the supporting character of Jeff Douglas in Brigadoon, he settled on me right away. The character is the dark side of the hero, Tommy Albright. He is given to a pessimistic outlook, engages routinely in strong social drinking, is skeptical of the ways of men and yet vulnerable to the invitation of a Scottish lass Meg Brockie, who invites him to visit her at sundown. He does manage to escape from her wiles, but not before the
The Nine Choirs (opens the original)
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IOn the Sunday when we do more singing: I thought it would be appropriate to cover the issue of the Nine Choirs. Having sung in school and church choirs during my youth and young adulthood, I have always enjoyed singing with groups. I must say that when we sing as a congregation, it is inspirational. While this sanctuary may be from the 1700’s, it still resonates with the sound of your voices and lifts our spirits. Often it sounds as though there are more voices here than eight to twelve people.
Tyrants, Troubles and Triumphs (opens the original)
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IThe major work on governance in Western civilization: was written by Greek philosopher, Plato about 375 BCE.[1] A similar writer in China preceded him by about two hundred years. Confucius[2] framed his concerns about personal morality as did Plato. Both emphasized that the right people must rule rather than national leadership being based upon family heritage of mere military conquest. Today we’re going to take a trip in the Wayback Mach
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