Have the Summer of a Child
Jesus tells us to have the faith of a child, but I wonder if there is also something to having the summer of a child.
Jesus tells us to have the faith of a child, but I wonder if there is also something to having the summer of a child.
This year, Saint Julian’s feast day coincides with Mother’s Day.
In this season of Easter, I have been wondering just when and how Jesus might reveal himself to our oldest son, or all our sons for that matter.
What do we do when we, as a congregation, as a community, as a world, are truly exhausted and need the rest Jesus promises? Is that space still in the sanctuary? Or are we meant to seek peace away from our community as we heal?
I cannot fix this world for my sweet babies, but I can make sure they know their own place in working for peace.
Yesterday’s Feast of the Epiphany marked the return of The Good Book Club.
Saint Leo shows us that leadership is not synonymous with might, but instead with doing what is right.
As part of their visit to Episcopal High School, the Buddhist monks taught the art of constructing sand mandalas through demonstration. Days of demonstration.
When we offer nighttime prayers at our house, we always include a section of ‘thank you, God’.
Though we are not out of the woods yet, I’ve already begun looking in the rear-view mirror. In doing so, I’ve found some amazing gifts from this time.