Hopeful Thinking: The Lenten Practice: A season of making space
- Lent is a season of reflection and renewal for Christians, beginning on Ash Wednesday and lasting roughly six weeks, traditionally lasting for 40 days.
- Wil Darcangelo suggests that Lent offers an opportunity to reflect on forgiveness, self-control, and mortality to create personal growth.
- The season of Lent encourages practices like self-control, contemplation of mortality, and giving to others, helping to shift worldviews and promote civil dialogue amid current societal tensions.
- The purpose of Lent is to make space for quiet reflection and personal growth, rather than simply giving up something we love.
40 Articles
40 Articles
Holy Season of Lent - Lowndes Signal
By Dunford Cole It is the Holy Season of Lent, and we have begun our journey to the cross of Calvary with our Lord. In doing so, we strive to become better Christians, parents, spouses, friends and neighbors. This is a season to open our hearts to God and listen to the Holy Spirit and examine the stumbling blocks we have collected during the past year. We all have them. Some are tied to work, family or health, but often they are those little ha…

Hopeful Thinking: The Lenten Practice: A season of making space
We have just entered the season of Lent. It begs a question. Must one be a Christian in order to benefit from some of its spiritual traditions and practices? The answer has to be: of course not. Many Christian traditions are offshoots from much earlier traditions that were adopted by Christianity and thus hold value beyond the religion itself. Many religious practices and celebrations have genealogies that extend back to our earliest humanity, s…
Cardinal McElroy urges Washington Archdiocese faithful to 'give whole hearts to God' during Lent
Less than a week before he will be officially installed as the eighth archbishop of Washington, Cardinal Robert McElroy celebrated Ash Wednesday Mass March 5 at the Cathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle in Washington.

Finding Faith: A call to reflect during Lent
It seems that Lent couldn’t be taking place at a more appropriate time than now. Just as the world as we know it seems to be burning down around us, we are called to pause for these next several weeks in reflection and preparation of Easter, for Christ’s resurrection. Could we say the pinnacle of our faith calendar? Already expected to be a somber time in which Christians reflect on the events that led up to Jesus’ death, ask for forgiveness, pr…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Right
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage