Daily Dig
I’ve been receiving the Daily Dig emails from the Bruderhof communities for quite some time now. I usually read the brief bit in the email, but rarely click through to the full article – I never feel like I have the time. But, strangely enough, I save them… every one… in a folder in my email inbox.
Anyways, check it out. There’s some great stuff there.
Note: In all transparency, I wrote this post to get a free book (you can too) but I wouldn’t have written it if I didn’t find the Daily Dig valuable. Books for links: what a great idea — I like those Bruderhof folks more each day!
December 26th, 2005 at 11:56 pm
The Bruderhof have left the web. We are looking for all the previous Daily Digs. If you have them, could you send them to us, so we could keep them “working”?
SH
December 27th, 2005 at 1:57 am
Well, I only have the email teasers and they are copyrighted works so I wouldn’t feel right sending them to you to republish.
March 29th, 2006 at 11:28 pm
I’ve discovered a replacement daily quotes email which I’ve been impressed with–insightful and incisive commentary on church and culture. Granted some friends of mine started it and run it, so I may be a little biased…but check it out on the link on my name, I think you’ll be impressed.
August 28th, 2007 at 9:14 pm
The Daily Dig was a source of inspirational readings for my family. As so often is the case in these situations, with the void created by the loss of the Daily Dig, I sought to recreate a daily meditation myself. I found Tolstoy’s A Calendar of Wisdom which has been truly joyous, and I read from many other books from Dorothy Day, to ML King, to Gandhi, Buddhism, and Flannery O’Connor. Ultimately, I have concluded to give A Daily Meditation blog a go. It is known as Galgalim and it can be found at http://galgalim.wordpress.com/. It is in BETA while a fine tune how to do this right. For those who loved the Daily Dig, I would very much welcome your feedback on Galgalim, and how to make it a true service.