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Pictures At An Exhibition
The idea of a muse has fascinated people for centuries. In Greek mythology, the Muses were nine goddesses—daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne. Each inspired a different art or science. Over time, the word has broadened, often describing someone whose presence quietly fuels imagination. Some appear as larger-than-life figures; others are everyday individuals whose steady strength…
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Community Days
Autumn arrives each year on whispers of crisp air and golden light, wrapping the shortening days in a special kind of magic. Porches seem to come alive with pumpkins, gourds, and flickers of cranberry and copper. Firepits crackle low and steady, casting dancing shadows that beckon stories and laughter deep into the night. And the…
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For Whom The Bell Tolls
News flashes across our devices constantly, each headline competing for our attention. What draws us in isn’t random—it’s personal. Some stories demand action or stir strong emotions. Others are quieter—human moments, small glimpses of beauty or history that linger long after the headline fades. This isn’t just passive scrolling. It’s a reflection of our priorities,…
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One Stone at a Time
Most Mondays, you’ll find me elbow-deep in restoration work—trading the soft glow of my computer screen for dirt, lichen, and stone. By midday, I meet my good friend Rick Detweiler at Salford Schwenkfelder Cemetery, a short drive up Fretz Road just past the Kriebel farm in Souderton. Together, we move along the carefully aligned rows,…
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Crossroads of Controversy
October is almost here, and with it comes the season of witches, ghosts, and all the spooky things I love. But sometimes, the scariest stories aren’t supernatural—they come from real life. One of my favorite books, Arthur Miller’s The Crucible, is a perfect example. Though dramatized, it tells the chilling story of 1692 Salem, where…
Keystone Wayfarer 