This is one of the Harley Lyrics from British Library Harley MS 2253. You can find the text at this wonderful Harley Lyrics site: http://www.soton.ac.uk/~wpwt/harl2253/ichot/ichot.htm.

My good friend Fr. Matthew Olver preached this Christmas sermon at the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation in Dallas, TX, on Christmas day.

Poem by Louise Bogan, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Li-Young Lee, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Li-Young Lee, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Li-Young Lee, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Li-Young Lee, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Hayden Carruth, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Hayden Carruth, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Donald Justice, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Donald Justice, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Donald Justice, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Donald Justice, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Carolyn Forche, read by Rob Hendricks

Poem by Alan Dugan, read by Rob Hendricks

I read this story last night at the Fellowship of the Leaf. It's one of three stories I've written that I still like (the other two have been published.) I had a great time reading it, sipping some bourbon, and sharing this part of my (previous?) life with good friends.

Archbishop and Cardinal Pray in the Sistine Chapel

The Anglican and Roman Catholic delegations in Rome for the historic
meeting of the Archbishop and the Pope and celebration of the 40th
anniversary of the Anglican Centre in Rome, visited the Sistine Chapel
today for prayers, marking the visit of Archbishop Michael Ramsey to
Pope Paul VI in 1966. Cardinal Kaspar and the Archbishop will meet today for 'informal talks' and then worship with the St Egidio community at St Bartholomews Church. The text of the lecture given by Archbishop Rowan last night at St Anselmo Church and Religious Community follows:

Hi to Hannah Miller!

Final chapter of this little book on festivity.

Joel Gunderson interviews Rob Hendricks during their recent poetry seminar in Portland, Oregon. Both are close friends. Might be more interesting if you've read their poetry.

Part 4 - Appetite. Reading from a manuscript of a draft of the first two chapters of Paul Griffiths's work-in-progress, The Vice of Curiosity: An Essay on the Nature of Intellectual Appetite.

Part 3 - An Augustinian Lexicon. Reading from a manuscript of a draft of the first two chapters of Paul Griffiths's work-in-progress, The Vice of Curiosity: An Essay on the Nature of Intellectual Appetite

Reading from a manuscript of a draft of the first two chapters of Paul Griffiths's work-in-progress, The Vice of Curiosity: An Essay on the Nature of Intellectual Appetite, a book fashioned on the model of his popular Lying: An Augustinian Theology of Dupl...

Reading from this slim volume on festivity by the German Thomist Josef Pieper.

Reading from a manuscript of a draft of the first two chapters of Paul Griffiths's work-in-progress, The Vice of Curiosity: An Essay on the Nature of Intellectual Appetite, a book fashioned on the model of his popular Lying: An Augustinian Theology of Duplicity.

Reading from this recent book by the archbishop of Venice, including "four essential features of the meaning of the man-woman pair." I'll happily take this down if Eerdmans objects.

Larry Bouchard's typology of approaches to the academic study of the intersection of religion and literature. "These four theses are intended mainly to describe, for the sake of comparison and discussion, some rationales for the intentional study of religion and literature. When we look at specific occasions of such study, more than one thesis may apply. They may be mutually inclusive, and I consider them all valid and valuable. But their negations ("au contraire"), as far as I am concerned, are not necessarily mutually consistent. They represent some very important, often "postmodernist" directions for criticizing religion and literature studies."

The story of the first poem in the English language, revealed in a dream to an illiterate shepherd.

Reading from this slim volume on festivity by the German Thomist Josef Pieper

Reading through this slim volume by German Thomist Josef Pieper.

Reading a slim volume by the German Thomist Josef Pieper on festivity.