3:00 AM Marginalia: On Quiche, Rain, and the Narrow Windows of Care | Theology of Everyday Life
3:00 AM Marginalia: On Quiche, Rain, and the Narrow Windows of Care | Theology of Everyday Life 3:00 AM Marginalia: On Quiche, Rain, and the Narrow Windows of Care When the forecast threatens the precise hours you've chosen to care. Eternal First Words | February 1, 2026 It’s 3 a.m. in South Florida. The dark feels correct here. It’s its own kingdom, with its own logic. I can think here. My thoughts, tonight, are absurdly specific: a quiche luncheon. A fundraiser we’ve planned for weeks. A thing of pastry and eggs and community effort. The weather app shows a mercilessly precise prophecy: clear before noon, clear after two. But from exactly 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. —the sacred window of our gathering—a solid band of green and yellow, a 50% chance of rain. I find myself irrationally fixated. I wouldn’t mind the rain tomorrow morning. I’d welcome it tonight. But for those two hours, I wa...