George Herbert (1593–1633)
Ordained Servant: June–July 2015
Also in this issue
by William Boekestein
L’chaim: An Invitation to the Blessedness of Ecumenical Life
by William Shishko
A New Heaven and a New Earth: A Review Article
by Sherif Gendy
The Digital Divide, edited by Mark Bauerlein
by T. David Gordon
How (Not) to be Secular: Reading Charles Taylor by James K. A. Smith
by Susan M. Felch
Mark you the floor? that square and speckled stone,
Which looks so firm and strong,
Is Patience:
And th’ other black and grave, wherewith each one
Is checker’d all along,
Humility:
The gentle rising, which on either hand
Leads to the Choir above,
Is Confidence:
But the sweet cement, which in one sure band
Ties the whole frame, is Love
And Charity.
Hither sometimes Sin steals, and stains
The marbles neat and curious veins:
But all is cleansed when the marble weeps.
Sometimes Death, puffing at the door,
Blows all the dust about the floor:
But while he thinks to spoil the room, he sweeps.
Blest be the Architect, whose art
Could build so strong in a weak heart.
Contact the Editor: Gregory Edward Reynolds
Editorial address: Dr. Gregory Edward Reynolds,
827 Chestnut St.
Manchester, NH 03104-2522
Telephone: 603-668-3069
Electronic mail: reynolds.1@opc.org
Ordained Servant: June–July 2015
Also in this issue
by William Boekestein
L’chaim: An Invitation to the Blessedness of Ecumenical Life
by William Shishko
A New Heaven and a New Earth: A Review Article
by Sherif Gendy
The Digital Divide, edited by Mark Bauerlein
by T. David Gordon
How (Not) to be Secular: Reading Charles Taylor by James K. A. Smith
by Susan M. Felch
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