FratFiles

• Save Paper

Kairos Blog

This past weekend, I had the opportunity to participate in Kairos XI through Fairfield’s Campus Ministry. The experience proved to be very interesting, packed with all different sorts of emotions. For me, the retreat was initially a bit awkward because I was one of the only seniors and I did not know many of the other students. However, I soon overcame this issue and by the end of the trip I had made many new friends. The retreat has been planned out since December, which shows how much time the team leaders put into making the Kairos experience truly meaningful for all of its participants. The weekend getaway was just what I needed to take some time and reflect about my life and what direction I wanted to head in. It also helped me to realize that God has not had much presence in my life lately, a problem I need to resolve.

One of the big themes of the week was that God had in some way intended for all of us to participate in Kairos on that particular......

View the rest of this paper...

Approximate Word Count: 479
Approximate Pages: 2 (250 words per double-spaced page)

Similar Essays

1. Kairos
   

   Kairos Kairos Blog This past weekend, I had the opportunity to participate in Kairos XI through Fairfield's Campus Ministry. The experience proved to be very interesting, packed

2. Kairos Piety
   

   Kairos Piety Pie and Tea What is Piety? How does a person live a pious life? If you look up Piety in the dictionary you will find a definition that says: A desire and willingness

3. Oppositional World Views: Plato &Amp; The Sophists
   

   for others. (Bizzell P. & Herzberg, B., 2001, pg. 6) The Sophists referred to this as kairos and said that because of it, there could be no absolute truth because the truth was

4. Karl Marx
   

   very different than Marx's. I went on a great religious retreat in high school called Kairos, or the Lord's time. On the retreat I learned how close of a relationship I have with

5. Grand Strategies
   

   resources to achieve the mutual objective. This models itself after the ecumenical Kairos program for prison inmates, in which the Catholic and Episcopalian Cursillos and the