Christianity

Medieval Rhineland mystics discovered an interior freedom no plague or institution could touch --- and their insight speaks directly to the attention economy today.

Gregory Palamas defended the reality of direct encounter with the divine against those who insisted God could only be approached through intellect and doctrine.

An exploration of how medieval devotion to the Fourteen Holy Saints preserved humanity and hope amid relentless suffering.

A 14th-century Rhine valley healing community shows how people find each other and hold each other up when institutions fail.

John Wycliffe asked who gets to stand between a soul and what it reaches for. Mother Teresa lived the answer.

Harmonia steps into the quiet cell of Julian of Norwich-a medieval anchoress who lived through plague, famine, war and more

Jan Hus refused to recant what he knew to be true. Six centuries later his gift to humanity --- that conscience cannot be surrendered to corrupt power --- is still compounding.

Nicholas of Cusa discovered that recognizing the boundary of human understanding freed him to live faithfully, bridging the divine mystery with purposeful action.

Girolamo Savonarola rose as a fierce moral voice in an anxious city.

Conrad Grebel drew the line between state and conscience in 1525. Harmonia asks whether we still know where it is.