What Undas Teaches About the Fathers We Bury Twice
Undas is this weekend. Some men bury their fathers twice—in the ground and in the silence after. How to unbury his name, his stories, and your own unfinished sentences.
Read more →Remember Your Dead Like a Man, Not a Tourist
Undas is a week away. Remembering your dead like a man means telling the truth about who they were, passing their names to your children, and settling grief's open accounts.
Read more →The Saints Were Ordinary Men Who Stayed
All Saints' Day approaches: the saints were not marble, they were ordinary men who stayed. What staying power looks like for a Filipino man this October.
Read more →When Your Son Brings Home a Grade You Did Not Expect
Report card season tests fathers as much as sons. How to respond to a bad grade with data, not shame—and build a student instead of a defendant.
Read more →Honor the Old Men While They Can Still Hear You
Eulogies are speeches the dead cannot hear. This October, honor the old men in your life while they can still answer—questions, stories, and small debts.
Read more →Build a Home Where Telling the Truth Is Safe
Create a truth-safe home with calm listening, proportionate consequences, private repair, adult apologies, firm safety boundaries, and patient trust-building.
Read more →Biblical Masculinity Looks Like the Fruit of the Spirit
Biblical masculinity is Christlike character: love, patience, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control that make the home safer.
Read more →Micah 6:8 Is Also a Standard for Public Life
Apply Micah 6:8 to public life through fair institutions, humane accountability, accurate legal language, and humble citizenship.
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