Columns
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‘Environmental conversion’ needed to build a new creation
Jan 17, 2020
The Malaysian Anti-Corruption Commission’s action in making public audio tapes of conversations between certain elite personalities in the former administration and even a foreign leader is commendable.
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No room at the inn — in the 19th Century
Jan 10, 2020
The other day, I glanced at my bookshelf and my eyes fell on Les Miserables, a book I had planned to read two dozen years ago.
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Spirituality and spiritualities
Jan 09, 2020
The word spirituality is relatively new within the English-speaking world, at least in terms of how it is being used today. Prior to the 1960s you would have found very few books in English with the word “spirituality” in their title, though that wasn’t true for the French-speaking world.
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An encounter with two kings: Finding Jesus, past Herod
Jan 03, 2020
In the Gospel of Matthew, we read of the Magi searching for what really matters in the world: a new king heralding a new kingdom of justice, peace and
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Deep incarnation — another meaning for Christmas
Jan 03, 2020
God created, loves, cares for, and ultimately resurrects every bit of creation for all eternity – including a beloved dog.
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Anchoring ourselves within God’s goodness
Dec 16, 2019
At a deep level, that’s actually true. Jesus is the ultimate criterion. He is the way, the truth, and the life and anything that contradicts him is not a way to God.
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When God became human
Dec 16, 2019
As we celebrate Advent, we can see that Jesus came to earth and assumed human nature. But because he was in union with the Word, he was able to reveal God’s nature through his human heart: the divine love, compassion, mercy and concern especially for the meek, the least and the lost in human sight.
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The catastrophe at Sepphoris
Dec 06, 2019
Jesus arrived in the world at around the apex of the Roman Empire’s power and domination of much of the known world at the time, apart from the Eastern civilisation.
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Saints for a new situation
Nov 29, 2019
Everywhere in church circles today you hear a lament: Our churches are emptying. We’ve lost our youth. This generation no longer knows or understands
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More than just a school: A new book illustrates the Xaverian journey
Nov 29, 2019
It was in the morning of April 1852 when three La Salle Brothers — Jerome King, Venere Chapuis and Lothaire Combes — approached Penang Island, its hills in the backdrop shrouded with jungle.
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Sunday Reflection
Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time: What to do with the seed?
In the early part of the thirteenth century, Giovanni Franceso Bernardone was headed for a prosperous life as a cloth merchant in the Province of Umbria, Italy. He was also headed for a life of complete self-gratification.
