Moore to the Point: How a Dark Sense of Humor Can Save You From Cynicism | The Russell Moore Show

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  • Опубликовано: 29 дек 2024

Комментарии • 6

  • @lonnyerb8059
    @lonnyerb8059 Месяц назад +2

    Keep them coming, I need all the help keeping sane in the next 4 years. Thank you!

  • @SpringLake842
    @SpringLake842 Месяц назад +2

    Thanks. I've been avoiding all news and commentary for the last few weeks. Good toe tip into cold reality.

  • @bunabear
    @bunabear Месяц назад

    So appreciated the Buechner quotes.

  • @ht7cs
    @ht7cs Месяц назад +1

    Ha! Glad I'm not the only one! My husband and I greatly appreciate your wisdom. Thank you.

  • @LaMadone
    @LaMadone Месяц назад

    Thank-you for these words. I feel less foolish about wearing heels that sank and stuck and sank and stuck in the wet sod while carrying my mother’s casket as one of the pall-bearers.
    I just finished writing about it in an essay called “What I Wore to Your Funeral”. It ends: “I’ve never liked the saying: Comedy is tragedy plus time. But that’s because I never understood the fullness of the human comedy, until now. I was a bit-player in a bigger drama. There is nothing funny about death. But humour, especially when it shows up, uninvited and unexpected, dressed like a clown on stilts trying to out-race a storm, is a reflection of the all-too-human need to cheat death. It is, therefore, life-saving, life-giving. It’s humbling. 

Humour, humbling, human - all words derived from humus - the mud and dust from which we came, to which we shall return, the holy ground, the primordial ooze, the dried dirt on the bottom of those dam shoes.” - Madonna Hamel, author of weekly column "Pop89"