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At Campamento El Guacio—a Presbyterian camp turned hurricane refuge and farm (while still a summer camp)—we wake before dawn to hike among invasive iguanas (‘forest chickens’) to a handmade cross that watches over the valley. Here, reparations fund solar panels instead of steeples. From the parable of the drowned boy (whose reflection accuses a negligent world) to MLK’s anti-war awakening in Puerto Rico, this episode explores how land and faith intertwine in resistance. Sometimes holiness looks like an iguana—out of place, stubborn, and refusing to leave.
By Christopher TweelAt Campamento El Guacio—a Presbyterian camp turned hurricane refuge and farm (while still a summer camp)—we wake before dawn to hike among invasive iguanas (‘forest chickens’) to a handmade cross that watches over the valley. Here, reparations fund solar panels instead of steeples. From the parable of the drowned boy (whose reflection accuses a negligent world) to MLK’s anti-war awakening in Puerto Rico, this episode explores how land and faith intertwine in resistance. Sometimes holiness looks like an iguana—out of place, stubborn, and refusing to leave.