It can be dangerous to speak the truth. There may be repercussions. But if we choose silence, Creation will shout truth from the oceans to the mountain tops
It can be dangerous to speak the truth. There may be repercussions, but if we choose silence creation will shout truth from the oceans to the mountain tops
Rev Pam Hynd's sermon for Lent 5
We’ve all been lost, in one way or a dozen. We’ve all needed someone to miss us and celebrate our return. We’ve all grieved over lost sons and daughters - ours or other people’s. The question is: how will we the church call for, watch for, run to meet, embrace and celebrate the return of all who are lost and the resurrection of all who are dead?
We’ve all been lost, in one way or a dozen. We’ve all needed someone to miss us and celebrate our return. We’ve all grieved over lost sons and daughters - ours or other people’s. The question is: how will we the church call for, watch for, run to meet, embrace and celebrate the return of all who are lost and the resurrection of all who are dead?
“Violence is what happens when we don’t know what else to do with our suffering.” (Parker J. Palmer, On the Brink of Everything)
“Violence is what happens when we don’t know what else to do with our suffering.” (Parker J. Palmer, On the Brink of Everything)
But it wasn’t just Jesus’ body that was rejected. It was his teaching and his way of life - his choice to oppose the foxes of this world with feathers and wings rather than with guns and swords; with loving vulnerability rather than lethal force; with empathy rather than empire.
But it wasn’t just Jesus’ body that was rejected. It was his teaching and his way of life - his choice to oppose the foxes of this world with feathers and wings rather than with guns and swords; with loving vulnerability rather than lethal force; with empathy rather than empire.