Here in San Diego County we’re deprived of the kind of fall season many other parts of the country enjoy, particularly the dramatic change in the color of leaves. However, I recently found fall hiding up at Palomar Mountain State Park.
Welcome to this week’s edition of In the House of Tom Bombadil.
Welcome to this week’s edition of In the House of Tom Bombadil. This week I ask for your help thinking about emotion. I also have some articles for you about work and rest and a great quote by John Wesley about common grace.
This week I introduce you to a playlist for those who are grieving, hurting, or suffering that makes space for both lament and hope in our faithful Savior, Jesus Christ.
Have you noticed that, by and large, our churches don’t attract the kind of people Jesus did during his earthly ministry (the poor, marginalized, irreligious, and openly immoral)? Why is that? See Tim Keller’s take below.
Do you ever find yourself at a loss for words in prayer? There’s so much going on inside you—thoughts, feelings, fears, hopes—but you’re not quite sure how to express it. The Psalms can help.
Please do not neglect the Psalms. Read them. Meditate on them. Pray them. No other practice has helped steady me as much over the past year as reading and praying a psalm each day.
The death of a baseball legend, a praying feminist, why story is important, and a young poet mesmerizes the nation. Welcome to this week’s edition of In the House of Tom Bombadil.
Samuel Palmer, , 1851
Paul Kutscha (1872–1935), 
Elmer Wachtel, , ca. 1920
William Wendt, , 1920
George Inness, , 1892
George Elbert Burr, , 1899
Camille Pissarro, , 1897
Edward G. Eisenlohr, 
Camille Pissarro, , 1891
Winslow Homer, , 1894
George Inness, , 1894
Jean-Baptiste-Camille Corot, , c. 1865
Joseph Rubens Powell, Winter, 1835/1871
