Christ is Risen!


Be Poets of the Logos!

Sarx (σαρξ) is the Greek word for "flesh". This is the blog of a Southern Man (sojourning in Buffalo, NY) attempting to follow God in the way of Jesus.

NB: I'm currently on a "Blogging Sabbatical" to celebrate my 15th Year of online Journaling. While "Daily Tweets", the occasional review of a book, movie or eatery and Photo Blogging all continue, the daily posts have stopped until January 2011. All comments are currently in moderation.

You can email me at "arkouda" at this domain.


Please buy me books from my Consumptionmas Wish List

Disclaimer

I who have written this story, or rather this fable, give no credence to the various incidents related in it. For some things in it are the deceptions of demons, other poetic figments; some are probable, others improbable; while still others are intended for the delectation of foolish men. (Closing lines of the Táin Bó Cúalnge)

Missa Gaia

ONIGHT, Cooking dinner for the house, I listed to Paul Winter’s Missa Gaia – Earth Mass. It was recorded at the Cathedral of St John the Divine in NYC, back in the day… back when Jim Morton was the Dean and Paul Moore was the bishop. I attended Missa Gaia annually on the first Sunday [...]

Ah. Facebook.

ER HOST Is moderately amused to find that someone who sucker-punched him in High School (in GA), producing a lovely bloody nose and a slight misalignment still visible grew up to look like this: Something about true to type… and cyber stalking, I know: but I’ve not forgotten the name of anyone who was involved [...]

In the Darkness

INNER Conversation at my house can often wander into topical areas that would fail to garner Miss Manners’ approval. This has become even more true with the arrival of a new baby: lactation, breast size, explosive diaper contents and resultant laughter often corner the market. Sometimes we can get into spontaneous group singing of Rock [...]

Communion at St Gregory’s

F All the liturgical memories I have from SGN, the most joyful and awe-full one is giving communion. I was never worried about getting it wrong. Everything else – speaking, reading, preaching – left me worried that I’d mess something up. Giving communion came to me naturally: Placing the bread in the hands of someone, [...]