The Arrow Song Blog
Step into Arrow Song with Scot Lahaie - exploring the Inner Room, quantum spirituality, and biblical mysticism. For Christians who crave depth over devotional lite.
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When Did Church Become a Theater? - PART 2 (opens the original)
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This is Part Two of a five-part series tracing how the church got here — and what it might look like to find its way back.For the first three centuries of its existence, the church had no buildings. This is not a romanticized claim. It is simply a historical fact. The earliest Christian communities gathered in homes, in upper rooms, in the spaces ordinary life made available. They had no sanctuaries, no altars in the architectural sense, no raised platforms from which a professional class perfor
When Did Church Become a Theater? - PART 1 (opens the original)
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This is Part One of a five-part series tracing how the church got here — and what it might look like to find its way back. Every building tells you what it thinks of you. A courthouse says power flows from the bench. Sit down, face forward, speak only when addressed. A classroom says knowledge flows from the front — the teacher has it, you don’t yet, and the arrangement of the room makes that clear before anyone says a word. A hospital says you are broken and someone here knows how to fix you. A
Episode 9: The Hem of His Garment (opens the original)
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Last episode we watched Christ descend into Sheol, gather the righteous dead from Abraham’s Bosom, and lead them in a victory parade toward Paradise. The Amplified Bible’s rendering of Ephesians 4:8 was precise: he led a train of captives.That train did not disappear. It arrived somewhere.In this episode we follow it to its destination — Isaiah’s throne room, where the prophet saw the Lord seated on a high and lifted-up throne, and the train of his robe filling the temple. Then we return to a ma
What Philosophy Could Not Name (opens the original)
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Part Three of the short series: Philosophy at the ThresholdTwo philosophers walked to the edge of the interior life and stopped.Descartes sat in stillness, closed his eyes, stripped away every external certainty, and proved that the inward-turning capacity — the eyes of the heart — is real and trustworthy. He found the instrument. He never used it for its intended purpose.Henry pressed further. He proved that behind the act of thinking lies something more fundamental still: the felt, immanent al
Michel Henry and the Inner Room (opens the original)
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Part Two of the short series: Philosophy at the ThresholdDescartes proved the eyes of the heart can be trusted. He sat in stillness, turned his gaze inward, stripped away every external certainty, and arrived at the one thing that could not be doubted: the act of thinking itself. In doing so, he gave Western philosophy its first rigorous defense of the interior life. The inward-turning capacity — the faculty every person possesses simply by being made in the image of God — was no longer imaginat
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