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Making Sense of Destruction
New Creation The Yale Logos New Creation The Yale Logos

Making Sense of Destruction

December 31, 2021 | By Justin Ferrugia TD ‘23+1

Affliction plays a complicated role in the Christian worldview. We are naturally predisposed to fear it. Pain, suffering, and danger elicit some of the most profound physiological responses in all animals. Human beings, however, are unique in our ability to reason with, deeply understand, and rationally attempt to avoid affliction in our lives. The gift we possess to relate rationally to the world around us magnifies our ability to deeply understand and be impacted by our afflictions.

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Emotional Enlightenment
New Creation, Arts & Culture The Yale Logos New Creation, Arts & Culture The Yale Logos

Emotional Enlightenment

December 31, 2021 | By Hannah Turner, BK ‘23+1

​​The concepts Karl Marx did not grasp led to the downfall of communism, but may also lead to the magnification of our societal understanding. He believed that there must be an enlightenment of the proletariat for the realization of the bourgeoisie’s exploitation of them. A revolt would follow. Finally, once the proletariat is in control of the state, a communist society would be born. Everyone would live, “from each according to his ability, to each according to his need.”

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(Mis)perceptions
The Yale Logos The Yale Logos

(Mis)perceptions

December 18, 2021 | By Serena Puang, DC ‘22+1

The seat you choose on the first day in journalism class has a major impact on how the next month in the class is going to go. The first assignment is always to write a 2000-word profile of the person who sits beside you during the first class, and you have to talk to at least 15 people in their life to understand what makes them tick.

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“God Loves You”
Personal & Longform The Yale Logos Personal & Longform The Yale Logos

“God Loves You”

December 18, 2021 | By Hannah Turner, BK ‘24

“That’s funny,” my high school friend said when she heard the common Christian phrase thrown out in a conversation about racism. She had concluded the very opposite: God didn’t love her, if there even was a god.

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A Meditation on Sacred Spaces
Personal & Longform The Yale Logos Personal & Longform The Yale Logos

A Meditation on Sacred Spaces

November 26, 2021 | By Bella Gamboa JE ‘22

Limestone columns rise to an intricately engraved ceiling far above, whose artistry is somewhat shadowed as it lies above the lights that line the sanctuary. The nave is imposing yet familiar; its grandeur feels like home. The stained-glass windows are particularly exquisite: the cool blues and purples that enclose a stone brought from the moon, the panoply of shades in the rose windows, the vivid panes painstakingly joined by lead seams. The light filtering through the glass creates puddles of color, rivulets of crimson and gold, eddies of amber and sapphire. And these are but the wonders of the main sanctuary; both outside and deeper within, crevices and cornices, chapels and gargoyles, add to the intricacies and spectacle of the church.

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How to Have Good Conversations (Around the Thanksgiving Table or Otherwise)
Topical & Events The Yale Logos Topical & Events The Yale Logos

How to Have Good Conversations (Around the Thanksgiving Table or Otherwise)

November 26, 2021 | By Raquel Sequeira TD ‘21.5

As I reach the end of my time at Yale, I’ve been reflecting on the highlights. I’ve realized that many of the best moments of the past five years have just been…talking to people. Brilliant people, it should be said. The kinds of conversations where you start with British Literature and wind your way to quantum computing, or from the philosophy of infinity to the meaning of joy. God is usually in there. You find yourself gesturing to invisible diagrams on the wall behind you. You forget your complaints and anxieties about school in this momentary oasis of dialogue.

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Upcoming Events:

  • William Blake Private Exhibition Tour

    THURSDAY, OCT 2ND, 10:30-11:30 AM, Yale Center for British Art

    Peter Wicks of the Elm Institute will guide us through the traveling exhibition ‘William Blake: Burning Bright’ at Yale Center for British Art. No previous experience with art or William Blake required. Meet in the Yale Center for British Art lobby.

  • Vibe Meeting

    THURSDAY, OCT 9TH, 6:15-7:15 PM, William Harkness Hall, RM 012

    This week, we will have a more relaxed meeting to chat, have snacks, and play some board games!

  • Second Draft Workshop

    THURSDAY, OCT 23RD, 6:15-7:15 PM, Location TBD

    Second drafts for our print publication are due Oct 31st, so this meeting will cover common problems in the first drafts, what to think about for the second draft, and some ideas on how to make the pieces talk to each other and flow.

  • Dinner at Justin and Moriah Hawkins' House

    THURSDAY, OCT 30TH, 5:30-7:30 PM.
    Justin and Moriah Hawkins have graciously invited us to their house for dinner and conversation! Please email using the link below if you are interested in attending! Transportation provided.

  • Content Editing Workshop

    THURSDAY, NOV 6TH, 6:15-7:45 PM, Elm Institute

    For our print publication, we will be conducting content editing in person. At the Elm Institute, and guided by Peter Wicks, you will be paired with a partner and will each edit each other’s pieces for content and discuss what worked and what didn’t.

  • Copy Editing Workshop

    THURSDAY, NOV 13TH, 6:15-7:15 PM, Location TBD

    For our print publication, we will be conducting copy editing in person. You will be paired with a partner and will each edit each other’s pieces for grammar and punctuation, and polish off anything else needed in the draft.

  • Veritas Weekend

    FEB 6-8TH, Boston

    Save the date for Veritas Weekend in Boston! More information below!