Abstract
Neither existing literature on clergy spirituality specifically, nor Christian spirituality more generally, has traditionally devoted much attention to the role of ordinary family life and parenting when it comes to shaping the spirituality of pastors, or church employees.1 Rather, this kind of literature has usually focused on spiritual practices, where a prerequisite has often been that you are able to withdraw from—or do something in addition to— ordinary daily life. So how do we respond to pastors who describe their spiritual lives in ways that foreground the ordinary?
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