Publishing Your Eleventy Blog on the AT Protocol with Standard.site and Sequoia
A step-by-step guide to connecting your Eleventy static site to the AT Protocol using standard.site and sequoia-cli — own your content on the open web.
A step-by-step guide to connecting your Eleventy static site to the AT Protocol using standard.site and sequoia-cli — own your content on the open web.
Five Whitestone Foundation sites rebuilt with Eleventy for the long web — JCRT, The New Polis, Esthesis, and more — plus Zotero, DOI, and what's next.
A review of Embodied Wisdom, W.J. de Kock's vision document for Eastern University's PhD in Professional Practice — and the theological case it makes for treating professional work as scholarship.
A review of *On Being in the Middle: Doing Theology in the Face of Uncertainty*, W.J. de Kock's personal and theological account of growing up under apartheid and finding a theology of liminality.
An Afrikaner pastor's apartheid faith unravels, then heals into a “regenerative theology.” A review of W.J. de Kock's memoir-theology hybrid, Out of My Mind.
Betty S. Lai. The Grant Writing Guide: A Road Map for Scholars. Princeton University Press, 2023. Skills for Scholars series. ISBN: 9780691231877.
What I learned from implementing Zotero-friendly metadata across adamdjbrett.com, JCRT, The New Polis, Esthesis, and The Whitestone Foundation.
Onofrio’s work offers urgent language for naming the forms of religious harm often hidden beneath the language of faithfulness, doctrine, and institutional authority. The book is both a theological critique and a practical resource for communities seeking repair, accountability, and liberation from spiritual violence.
A review of Byword as a focused Markdown app for academic writing, with notes on footnotes, export limits, and a Pandoc workflow.
Lemma.pub Is a Thoughtful Home for Open-Web Reading Notes on the #atproto
A review of Philip P. Arnold’s The Urgency of Indigenous Values, exploring land, relation, ecology, the Doctrine of Discovery, and Indigenous ways of life.
This book reflects on Christianity in a time of catastrophe: how theological language can normalize crisis, obscure harm, or help communities reckon honestly with violence, responsibility, and repair.