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Growth

An open book with pages flipping

One little verse

One module in my master’s course covers a variety of classical authors. I was blown away last week when we read Puer Iesus, written by Thomas Aquinas. He extrapolated all sorts of things from one short verse about Jesus sitting… Read More »One little verse

A meercat holds back its friend

Following the herd

It’s been an interesting day. I learned the Greek root words for hippopotamus, why cats stretch and the way gorillas carry their young. We have commonalities with certain animals, yet we are distinct from them. In some of my classical… Read More »Following the herd

sparks flying off a grinder

A little friction

It was our first pilgrimage. We got professional advice and chose what we thought were the ideal shoes. When we went for practise walks, I got blisters; that was normal for me. We listened to podcasts on blister care and… Read More »A little friction

A prince and princess in a garden

Happily ever after?

We’ve all seen the movies, heard the stories – “and they all lived happily ever after.” It’s all rainbows and bunny rabbits, butterflies and flowers. These two have found each other and now the rest of their life will just… Read More »Happily ever after?

Clown fish by a sea anemone

Finding Nemo

Last week we snorkelled on the Great Barrier Reef. I wasn’t sure what I was in for, but we found Nemo and lots of Nemo’s friends, including turtles that spoke with an Australian accent (well, Australian turtles anyway). Between snorkelling… Read More »Finding Nemo

Cassowary crossing the road int he Daintree Rainforest

It’s kinda seedy

Yesterday we visited Daintree Rainforest in Queensland Australia. This rainforest is older than the Amazon. At the Discovery Centre, we wandered around on paths ranging from ground level to 23 metres in the air. We’re familiar with walking in the… Read More »It’s kinda seedy