Home By Another Way Advent Week 2
Hey Rip Van Winkle!
Time to go to sleep this Advent
Click here to read our Advent 2 blog and spend a moment in reflection with us.
Home By Another Way Advent 2025
Sweet Baby James
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Entering the Darkness and Chaos of the Triduum
Entering the Darkness and Chaos of the Triduum Maundy Thursday, Good Friday, and Holy Saturday
A Way in the Wilderness
Lent 5 2025
We started Lent in the wilderness, and here we are, 40 days later, in the wilderness again.
And we’ve come to the final W’s of our Lent of Wellbeing and Witness: Way and Wilderness.*
The Fourth Week of Lent 2025
The Protest(ant) Work Ethic
Work As A Spiritual Practice
This week’s Lenten “W” is work.* But not gerbil wheel kind of work. Work as a spiritual discipline. People of faith call that kind of work vocation.
The Third Week of Lent 2025 Waiting on the World to Change
In exploring this week’s “W” of Lent—Waiting—Diana Butler Bass* paraphrases Luke 13:1-9 this way:
Jesus said, “The Kingdom of God is like a vineyard of young trees. A wicked ruler seized the land and tried to cut down all the trees because they were not profitable. They added no treasure to his stores; he was eager for the wealth the land would produce. But the faithful gardeners refused to wield the ax. Instead, they protected the trees, enriched the land, and trusted the trees would bear fruit. The Kingdom of God is like that — a vineyard worked with patience and manure.”
The Second Week of Lent 2025 A Fox in the Henhouse
On the Second Sunday of Lent, we hear how Jesus was warned that Herod Antipas was out to get him. He was advised to run away and hide, to stay safe. His response? “You tell that old fox I am doing the work I’m called to do and I’ll go wherever God wants me to go.”
A Lent of Wellbeing and Witness
Last week, on Ash Wednesday, we introduced you to an idea that Episcopal (not Lutheran!) theologian and author, Diana Butler Bass had: to observe Lent differently this year.
Advent 2024 – Saints of the Season – Joseph the Silent Saint
Don’t you just love the weekly radio show, “Wait, Wait, Don’t Tell Me,” the NPR news quiz? One holiday season a few years ago, Peter Sagal, the host, posed this question to panelist Tom Bodett, “People are always looking at predictors for kids to see how they’re going to fare later in life. Well, one new study out of the U.K. shows that a surprisingly reliable predictor is what your child did – what role they had—in what common childhood activity?”
