We established in part 2 of the series that female Christian head covering is an historic tradition rooted in scripture and the teachings of the fathers that has been passed down for centuries.  And, as I mentioned above, there are other reasons that are also compelling. 

There is always a list of new anxieties that we can give to God, but how? Sometimes, giving them to the Lord means getting spiritual help.

If you are a woman intrigued by the practice of head covering in the Orthodox Church, I want to welcome you here as I shed some light into the history of this tradition.

In the Orthodox Church, the practice of Christian head covering is still an honored tradition.  But where does this tradition come from, and why is it reemerging in modern practice?

Almost six months after losing a baby, Khouria Faith writes about healing while grieving her miscarriage. This is her story about life after heartbreak.

Edna reflects on a quote from Father Gabriel of Georgia and relates it to her childhood terror of being left behind during the end times.

Edna King reflects on the everyday challenges of avoiding gossip and idle talk.

The primary distinction between the Eastern Orthodox church and the Roman Catholic church is the Papacy. Jacob Sparks examines the history of Papal dogmas and the theological implications each perspective has on the church.

Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy are on the rise in the West. What are the differences and similarities, and where do they stem from? Jacob Sparks provides a comparative analysis of Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy in this three-part series.

Edna adds new musings to her series and book One Good Thought. Here she explores the importance of compunction.