Crafting A Faith-Filled Summer: A Program of Process Art & Prayer Activities
If you have a young child, you may not realize it, but your home is probably full of process art.
If you have a young child, you may not realize it, but your home is probably full of process art.
Some years ago I took a retreat among the brothers at the Society of St. John the Evangelist that focused on icons.
As the United States nears the 2022 midterms, I decided to create a new set of prayer stations to be used during this election season. These stations provide people with tangible ways to pray for our communities and leaders as we continue to navigate how to interact with each other in politically divided times.
Often it is in the midst of the suffering that mystics see their greatest visions.
I don’t know what to ask of God that will make all this better.
As a child, my understanding of Lutheran theology was informed at least as much by its distance from Roman Catholicism as it was by anything we did in worship itself.
There are seasons of parenting which also feel long and green, when the days and moments blend together in one continuous stream. During one such season for me, when I was a stay-at-home parent, I found help in a prayer practice made for ordinary days: the Ignatian Examen.
When I was a little girl, the closet in my bedroom had a back door. You pushed through clothes, unlatched a hook, and behind the door was a dark tunnel: a slanted crawl space that ran the length of the house.
Have you ever had one of those palm-to-forehead moments?