HeyJaredJames Sale
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
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- Oct 1, 2026
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- Jul 14, 2026
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The Burning Bush: Why Our True Calling Frightens Us (opens the original)
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Traditional CultureThe Burning Bush: Why Our True Calling Frightens UsBefore he could confront Pharaoh, Israel’s greatest leader had to stand barefoot in the wilderness and answer a terrifying call.Mark Us Preferred on GoogleJames Sale10/1/2026|Updated: 10/1/20260:00So far as the Hebrew Scriptures are concerned, their single most important human figure is surely Moses. The closing verses of the Pentateuch pronounce the final verdict: “Since that time no prophet has risen in Israel like Moses, wh
Can Sound Move Stones? The Ancient Mystery of Building With Music (opens the original)
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To the modern mind, the question seems absurd. Sound may shatter glass; sufficiently powerful vibrations can affect physical objects; but nobody seriously expects a musician to pick up a lyre, strike a chord, and watch blocks of masonry obediently rise into walls. Yet our ancestors repeatedly imagined something very like this. Across myth, legend, and sacred history, sound possesses a strange authority over matter. Music moves stones. Words create worlds. Trumpets bring walls down. And, perhaps
Will the Real Odysseus Please Stand Up? (opens the original)
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So far as the Western canon is concerned—and excluding the Bible, which surpasses every other text in the extent of its influence in the West, and perhaps even globally—Homer’s “Odyssey” must rank among the two or three greatest poems ever written. For the best part of a century, modernism and postmodernism have worked to dethrone the Western canon, frequently appropriating its greatest works in order to invert or degrade them. James Joyce’s “Ulysses” is the most celebrated example: Homeric hero
Classical Wisdom, Part 2: When Truth Becomes a Story (opens the original)
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An aphorism or proverb can tell us that pride leads to destruction. A myth can allow us to watch a proud man destroy himself. That is the difference between wisdom as saying and wisdom as story. Both forms are ancient, and both are necessary. The aphorism compresses truth into memorable language. The story does something different. It does not simply tell us what to think; it invites us to enter a world. It allows wisdom to unfold through character, choice, consequence, irony, reversal, sufferin
Classical Wisdom: When Truth Becomes a Saying (opens the original)
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Most of us want to be “wise,” don’t we? Or at least to be considered wise by others. There is certainly status to be had from appearing wise. But where does wisdom come from? The Old Testament gives a striking answer: “The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.” That is to say, wisdom begins not with intelligence, education, or experience, but with humility—with recognizing that reality is greater than ourselves. In other words, it comes from an attitude toward reality rather than an accum
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