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I hide myself
Arts & Culture, Lent 2021 The Yale Logos Arts & Culture, Lent 2021 The Yale Logos

I hide myself

March 23, 2021 | Jason Lee TD ‘22+1

Repentance, cloaked not in Eden’s leaves, but the words of others, which are more familiar, and less agonizing to order, than any I could write myself.

“I heard the sound of you in the garden, and I was afraid, because I was naked, and I hid myself.” 

Genesis 3:10

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The Return of the Prodigal Son
Arts & Culture, Lent 2021 The Yale Logos Arts & Culture, Lent 2021 The Yale Logos

The Return of the Prodigal Son

March 26, 2021 | By Barkotel Zemenu GH ‘24

During winter break, I was in a book group for first years at Yale Students for Christ (YSC). It was the only major YSC activity I was doing, yet it ended up being the most rewarding experience of my entire break. The book we read, The Return of the Prodigal Son, was based on Jesus’ famous parable.

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Let It Be Done
Lent 2021 The Yale Logos Lent 2021 The Yale Logos

Let It Be Done

March 24, 2021 | By Frances Boggs

Fiat mihi—such a small phrase, and yet it changed the course of the world. Mary’s two words allowed for Christ to enter into our lives in a very real way. Through this small phrase, Mary opened the door for salvation to enter into the world. With her humble obedience, she became the mother of God and not for her own sake.

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A Contra Dance Parable
Lent 2021 The Yale Logos Lent 2021 The Yale Logos

A Contra Dance Parable

March 23, 2021 | By Joe Brownsberger SM ‘21

Jesus said to the crowds: “The Kingdom of Heaven is like a great contra dance in an enormous hall. As the guests filed into the hall, the musicians struck up the tune and the caller began calling out the steps of the dance. A few people took to the floor, and seeing them, many others soon joined them.

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Jesus Wept: In Defense of Sorrow
Lent 2021, Bible & Theology The Yale Logos Lent 2021, Bible & Theology The Yale Logos

Jesus Wept: In Defense of Sorrow

March 22, 2021 | By Bella Gamboa JE ‘22

Sorrow is a particularly relevant emotion during Lent, all the more so in a Lenten season that marks a year of profound hardship. In my own life, I find that sorrow is quite an accessible emotion. I only occasionally experience the overflowing exuberance that I feel I ought to have as a Christian, as one who has eternal hope and salvation in the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ—the events which Christians eagerly and repentantly await throughout these forty days. 

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