Erie Chapman
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Days 338-342 – Profiles of Radical Loving Care
“Trying to measure Love is like attempting to snap a picture of God.” -Erie Chapman Continue reading
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Days 331-333 – Action & Inertia
“What if, right now, you listened for how you can be a pathway for Love’s light?” – Erie Chapman Continue reading
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Days 329-330 Paraprosdokians
"Paraprosdokians are figures of speech in which the latter part of a sentence or phrase is surprising or unexpected; frequently humorous. Winston Churchill loved them." ~Anon Here are a few paraprosdokians from a distinguished cat named Esmae who dreams… Continue reading
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Days 327-328 – Those Who Rekindle Our Light
“…hope is a ship on the horizon. And it is sailing our way.” – Erie Chapman Continue reading
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Days 324-326 – “When I Was The Forest”
“The more we seal ourselves off from the earth the more we distance ourselves from life. Love rises from the ground, wraps the trees, massages the oceans, stirs the fires of life and paints our hearts with the only colors… Continue reading
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Days 320-321 – The Texture of Sacred Encounters
“When Love is present, touch is different. Sacred encounters have a texture that only the presence of Love can provide.” – Erie Chapman Continue reading
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Days 317-319 – Abstraction & Orientation
“What about the abstract? We can measure the quantity of a drug. Can we measure out Love in milligrams or cubic centimeters? Can we photograph it, put a frame around it, and hang it on the wall?” -Erie Chapman Continue reading
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Days 313-314 – Organizing Love
“Radical Loving Care is the actually the organization of Love. Love’s needs to be structured and disciplined so that it can express itself in the world.” -Erie Chapman Continue reading
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Days 310-312 – Ordinary Angels
“You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you odd.” – Flannery O’Connor Continue reading
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Days 307-309 – “The Mysticism of Ordinary Life”
We have the chance to live “the profound” only if we find the courage and the quiet to fall into the deep – to face into rather than to run away, to embrace rather to flee. -Erie Chapman Continue reading
Journal of Sacred Work 