Advertisement
Home Our Latest Subscribe

Feast Anyway

If you’ve heard it once, you’ve heard it a thousand times—“what a year it’s been.” Cliche as those words may sound at the end of 2020, they seem to resonate with all of us.

We’re tired. We’re longing for a sense of normalcy. And we’re trying to celebrate Christmas joyfully in the midst of it all.

In his editorial “On This COVID Christmas, Food Is Love and to Feast Is to Worship,” Daniel Harrell encourages us to take the time to cook and eat well even if our gatherings are small or non-existent.

“Feasting is not just about eating but about preparation too,” Harrell writes. “Good food takes time, and to make it and share it with others—around a table or left on a porch—is itself an act of love as well as worship.”

Whatever the particulars or restrictions on your holiday celebration, may you relish flavors and aromas this Christmas. Someday, very soon, we will dine and delight in eternity. Until then, let’s feast anyway.

A Single Story Can Change the World
Give your year-end gift today to help CT elevate the best storytellers and sages of the global church.
On This COVID Christmas, Food Is Love and to Feast Is to Worship
Don't let the pandemic prevent you from cooking and relishing the incarnate tastes of God's grace.
Daniel Harrell
Andy and Martha Cook
Adopting Hope Episode 3 | 46 min
How God stoked a desire in one family to bring hurting children into their home.
Mike Cosper
COVID-19 Hurts. But the Bible Brings Hope.
New study shows Scripture reading correlates with Harvard measures of human flourishing.
Adam MacInnis
Advertisement
In the Magazine
Related Newsletters
CT's weekly newsletter highlighting the voices of women writers. We report on news and give our opinion on topics such as church, family, sexuality, discipleship, pop culture, and more!
CTWeekly delivers the best content from ChristianityToday.com to your inbox each week.
Advertisement