RCL reflection for Tranfiguration Sunday, Year A. February 15, 2026. After witnessing — experiencing — the full glory of Jesus, how are we to live? We are entrusted with revelation that draws into faithfulness marked by deep humility, reverence and listening. The Rev. Micah Krey explores. (Photo: Duane Mendes, via Pexels)
He was a Lutheran pastor, a theologian, an anti-Nazi spy and resister executed for his anti-Hitler activities. Dietrich Bonhoeffer was born Feb. 4, 1906. At age 39 he was executed. Honor him by learning and teaching his inspiring story. (Image: Creative Commons)
God’s people give for all sorts of reasons, but bone-deep generosity has nothing to do with means and everything to do with desire, says Peter Marty in this essay from The Christian Century. (Photo: Publicdomainpictures)
Young adults live in a world where trust in institutions is low, economic precarity is a reality, and social connection through networks rather than institutions. The Lake Institute explores generosity with Gen Z and Gen Alpha. (Photo: Pexels)
Lots of people dream of winning the lottery, but wisdom tells us money alone won’t buy happiness. Learning how the brain processes emotions surrounding desire is one way to help free you from the money trap and find happiness. CNBC explains.
The average person today produces 11 times more carbon emissions than someone in 1961. What can we do? Reducing your carbon footprint starts with the choices you make every day. Green Citizen reports. (Image: Creative Commons)
Fresh water, available at the twist of a faucet handle, is a blessing of modern living. We use it to clean our clothes, our dishes and our bodies. But is it safe to drink? And how can we be sure? The Cleveland Clinic discusses the issues involved. (Photo: Creative Commons)
