"What do I love, when I love Thee? not beauty of
bodies, nor the fair harmony of time, nor the brightness of the light, so
gladsome to our eyes, nor sweet melodies of varied songs, nor the fragrant
smell of flowers, and ointments, and spices, not manna and honey, not limbs
acceptable to embracements of flesh. None of these I love, when I love my God;
and yet I love a kind of light, and melody, and fragrance, and meat, and
embracement when I love my God, the light, melody, fragrance, meat, embracement
of my inner man: where there shineth unto my soul what space cannot contain,
and there soundeth what time beareth not away, and there smelleth what
breathing disperseth not, and there tasteth what eating diminisheth not, and
there clingeth what satiety divorceth not. This is it which I love when I love
my God".
imagenes, pensamientos y actividades de un peregrino//images, thoughts and activities of a pilgrim //imagens, pensamentos e atividades dum peregrino
Tuesday, July 28, 2015
Saturday, April 11, 2015
Parshall on the Historical Roots of so much Anger
Phil Parshall was among my most influential professors while attending Fuller Seminary. While in Brazil I had enjoyed two of his books on contextualization but being able to interact directly was even better than reading them. The deep love for people of the people of the Muslim faith with whom he served had for long years came across everyone of his lectures. Two decades later I am pleased to have come across some audio that presents some of the historical development of tense relationships between many expressions of Islam and Western societies. I hope you enjoy it!
(the lecture starts 15 minutes into the podcast)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)