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Now, in a new office and new setting, that Scott Erickson print hangs proudly. You’ll see it just over my shoulder on Zoom calls, reminding me that What I love is God and God’s people coming together, wherever and however we may do so.
As the chaplain and director of the Kay Spiritual Life Center at American University in Washinton, D.C., the Rev. Eric Doolittle approaches campus ministry with the same spirit that Lent invites: a season of looking again, slowing down, and seeing the world anew.
For Priscille Hassa Malandji, a Master of Divinity student at Drew University Theological School, receiving a 2025-2026 General Board of Higher Education and Ministry (GBHEM) scholarship has been more than financial relief — it’s a confirmation of her calling.
What begins on Ash Wednesday culminates with Good Friday. This period is meant to be a time of self-reflection, repentance, and sacrifice. The purpose of Lent is to help us think deeply about our lives. How is our soul? How is our heart? How are we moving closer to our ideal self? Is our love growing? Are we holding grudges? Are we ready to forgive?
Rumi was a Muslim mystic who lived in Turkey in the 13th century. His poems are about the primacy of love. ... This poem is an invitation to help lift one another, because as we do so, we are also lifting the world. This poem has been translated by Farideh Azodi Davidson.
