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De repente te das cuenta de que todo ha terminado de verdad, ya no hay vuelta atrás, lo sientes y justo entonces intentas recordar en que momento comenzó todo... y descubres que todo empezó antes de lo que pensabas, mucho antes, y es ahi, justo en ese momento, cuando te das cuenta de que las cosas solo ocurren una vez, y por mucho que te esfuerces ya nunca volverás a sentir lo mismo, ya nunca tendrás la sensación de estar a tres metros sobre el cielo. <3
Y de repente me dio esa comezón sexual entre las piernas y me aflojé contra la pared y miré a Johnny demasiado débil para decir algo, no hacía falta, a él le pasaba lo mismo y sin una palabra mojó un poco de jabón en agua tibia y me bajó el calzoncillo y me pasó el jabón por el culo y me metió la verga con un movimiento de tirabuzón y nos corrimos los dos de pie allí mismo balanceándonos con el trictrac trac del tren chorro chorro en la escupidera metálica."
44.15,30
Today’s Translation: The Voice Bible | Weekly Video: Cut to the Heart (Acts 2:37-41)
“Peter: ‘Reconsider your lives; change your direction. Participate in the ceremonial washing of baptism in the name of Jesus God’s Anointed, the Liberating King. Then your sins will be forgiven, and t...
For a brief moment the blue bear contemplates busting Bishop Edward out of his cell near Salisbury Cathedral.
But after reflecting on the sins of the church, its crimes against the impressionable and weak, failure to acknowledge, repent and make restitution his stance changes to one of bugger it, and wanders off with no remorse, much as the bishops have done.
8.19 "Aohe Mea Make I Ka Hewa; Make No I Ka Mihi Ole"
(No One Has Ever Died For the Mistakes He Has Made; Only Because He Didn't Repent)
09 August 2017
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San Diego, CA
Confessing and Repenting:
“Everyone loves the idea of reconciliation– until it involves… confessing, repenting.” (– Eugene Cho)
Everything that happened in Charlottesville happened in response to a moment. A political moment. A social moment. A cultural moment.
That’s a difficult reality. I’ve always been a super big idealist. I recognize the good in people who have different views than me, and I want to encourage that. In a more perfect world, I’d say that political differences are no big deal, and our moral choices are what mattered.
In the world we get, those things are a lot more tangled.
The most important thing isn’t to find your opposing side that’s doing everything wrong and to heap on more shame and guilt. This only creates an unhelpful back-and-forth where defensiveness and anger drives people to extremes.
Instead, it’s more important (and really, just more practical) to look at your own realm, your own beliefs, your own communities to see what needs to be changed.
Politically: What do you tolerate just because somebody is wearing your “team colors?” How will you recognize when you’ve accepted sins like racism when they’re attached to your usual tastes?
Relationally: Do you always back down from the hard conversations? When is it worth it to challenge an idea?
Spiritually: What are you called to do now?
Tough questions are called tough for a reason, but we only suffer when we avoid them.