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For Whom the Bells Laugh
Lent 2022 The Yale Logos Lent 2022 The Yale Logos

For Whom the Bells Laugh

April 17, 2022 | by Aliénor Manteau H’23

Bells ring from Jerusalem’s church spires in the evenings. If you stand on tiptoe on the shower ledge of a hotel bathroom and look through the half-open skylight, or push open an unlocked door on the top floor of a restaurant and lean against an air vent on the roof, you can hear them ringing all over the city.

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Terror at the Cross, Transformed
Lent 2022 The Yale Logos Lent 2022 The Yale Logos

Terror at the Cross, Transformed

April 15, 2022 | By Jadan Anderson MC’22

On that Friday, we looked at Jesus on the cross and were appalled. From what did we avert our eyes?

With guilty relief and a strange sense of injustice, we try to grasp how in God’s just world this perfect Man would die our deaths. How could we look? How could we look away?

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What We Deserve
Lent 2022 The Yale Logos Lent 2022 The Yale Logos

What We Deserve

April 14, 2022 | By Katherine Matsukawa BK’23

“You did this to yourself.”

If you’ve ever been on the receiving end of this phrase, you likely know that this is the last thing anyone in a tough situation wants to hear.

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Peace Without Any Answers
Lent 2022, Personal & Longform The Yale Logos Lent 2022, Personal & Longform The Yale Logos

Peace Without Any Answers

April 13, 2022 | By Yoska Guta TD’25

Why do bad things happen to good people? Why does God allow evil? Where is God in the midst of suffering?

Growing up, my parents always taught me that it was okay, and even good, to ask questions about and of God. And although I wanted to believe them, I was convinced that if I questioned God’s character or His decisions, He would either meet me with wrath or be deeply disappointed. So, I made a subconscious decision to never question.

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God’s Protection
Lent 2022 The Yale Logos Lent 2022 The Yale Logos

God’s Protection

April 13, 2022 | By Owen Sughrue H’23

Protection is a powerful thing. The harbor in my hometown of Marion, MA is incredibly well protected from Buzzards Bay and the larger Atlantic Ocean. Though we get our fair share of hurricanes, most days are calm thanks to the protection of the peninsulas on both sides of our outer harbor.

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    THURSDAYS 5-7PM, Branford College Trumbull Room

    Discuss with us what it means to think Christianly and write for our publication.

  • Philosophy of Everyday Life Seminar

    THURSDAY SEPT 11TH 6:15-7:45PM, Elm Institute

    Join us at the Elm Institute for a private version of the Elm’s popular seminar “The Philosophy of Everyday Life”. Readings will be focused on Friendship. No prior reading required. Food provided.

  • Divinity School Private Archival Tour

    THURSDAY SEPT 18th, 9AM, Yale Divinity School

    We will be looking at the Yale Divinity School’s missionary collection, specifically focusing on letters from international ecumenical movements from America to China. We will be looking at how these relate to our theme of freidnship in a more nuanced way. We will be walking up from cross-campus at 8:30 am, but you can also meet at the YDS gates at 9 am.

  • William Blake Private Exhibition Tour

    THURSDAY OCT 2ND, TIME TBA

    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.