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Voices
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill is an author, lecturer and biblical scholar. For our Lenten reflection series she offers her own translation of many of the Psalms. She is also the co-author, with Joseph Papp, of Shakespeare Alive!
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
God is also a transcendent deity whose grandeur and majesty command our attention and our reverence.
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
Perhaps we should ask, with the Russian Orthodox monk and theologian Anthony Bloom, “When we think of the absence of God, is it not worthwhile to ask ourselves whom we blame for it?”
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
Perhaps as we prepare for the Holy Week that is to come, we will trust fully in God, knowing that whatever our circumstances, we need fear no evil, “for you are with me.”
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
God is conducting a deep spiritual analysis of each of us, seeking to determine the integrity of our materials and process. Are we ready?
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
Engulfed in sorrow or distress, we may not feel his presence, but he is there nonetheless, walking through that deep dark valley and surrounding us with his love.
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
If we truly want to be disciples of God, we must subjugate our proud selves to his will and bow down in obedience.
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
Am I doing everything I can, in my own little corner, to safeguard and protect “this blessed plot, this earth, this realm?"
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
As we feel buffeted by the shaking and plunging of the world around us, let us take a pause for renewal in the strength and grace of God by spending a few quiet moments in prayer.
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
God does not need our external acts of piety. Rather, he asks us to sacrifice our arrogance, our insistence on autonomy, our selfishness, our fickleness, all of our shortcomings, upon his altar.
FaithLent Reflections
Elizabeth Kirkland Cahill
As we draw near the halfway mark of Lent, it would behoove us to reflect upon which gods we are honoring, admiring and loving more than God who gave us life. And then to show them the door.