Tag: HuffPost Religion

  • The Continued Relevance of Compassion

    The Continued Relevance of Compassion

    This has been quite a week. I made the choice to leave ADF. I handed over the Fellowship to an amazing person, Kristin McFarland. I left home for Los Angeles to meet Cher and write songs with a bunch of starry-eyed kids. It’s been surreal. Then, at the end of the week, after rushing to put […]

  • Bishop In The Grove on Temporary Hiatus

    Bishop In The Grove on Temporary Hiatus

    Bishop In The Grove needs to go on a temporary hiatus. These are the words that popped into my head yesterday. As soon as I heard them, I knew they were true. Blame it on the New Moon. I’ve had the feeling for a little while that something needed to give. I’m a decent juggler (3 […]

  • A Blessed Imbolc, and a New Book Club!

    A Blessed Imbolc, and a New Book Club!

    Blessed Imbolc to all! In case you missed it, I published an Imbolc post on HuffPost Religion called A Faith Made of Fire. Check it out, and feel free to leave a comment there if you feel so inspired. After a wonderful round of comments on my last post, I’m happy to announce that we’re moving forward with […]

  • Yule on HuffPost and the Question of Decentralization

    Yule on HuffPost and the Question of Decentralization

    What a week this has been. The SDF liturgy is live, and the response has been tremendous. I don’t have any way of knowing what the perspective is from every person participating, and I kind of prefer that for the moment. It may seem that I’m coordinating some massively social endeavor, but there is still […]

  • Semi-famous Pagan Blogger / Semi-famous Recording Artist

    Semi-famous Pagan Blogger / Semi-famous Recording Artist

    The internet runs on an interesting mixture of transparency and secrecy. Some of us tell all, and others build identities behind which to hide. Some of us do a little of both. I began writing under the name Teo Bishop in 2009 in order to provide me with the safe space to explore my evolving religious identity. […]