The children in our town returned to school this week, including our granddaughter, who ended her summer with a trip to Mount Rushmore and the Black Hills with our son, who has always resented us for not buying a ranch before he was born so he could indulge his fantasy of becoming a cowboy. Instead, we bought a house twenty miles west of Indianapolis and bought him six chickens when he turned ten. Three days later, a lady from the town hall phoned to tell us livestock weren’t permitted in town, so the chickens were replaced with two guinea pigs—Wilbur and Pancake─who now reside in the pet cemetery at our Quaker meeting.
Plain Speech with Philip Gulley
Quaker pastor Philip Gulley offers plainspoken reflections on faith, culture, politics, and the moral questions of modern life. Each episode explores how we might live more humanely in a complicated world.
Subscribe at philipgulley.substack.com for early access, full episodes, and additional writing.
Quaker pastor Philip Gulley offers plainspoken reflections on faith, culture, politics, and the moral questions of modern life. Each episode explores how we might live more humanely in a complicated world.
Subscribe at philipgulley.substack.com for early access, full episodes, and additional writing.Authors
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