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Category Archives: holy days
And another (Pentecostal) thing …
With all the fuss about people hearing Galileans butchering their own languages with their heavy accents, where are the people curious about the fire sitting on top of these folks’ heads? (“Divided tongues, as of fire, appeared among them, and … Continue reading
Posted in holy days, lectionary reflection
Tagged Acts 2, babbling, babies, Holy Spirit, Joel, Pentecost, prophesy, tongues as of fire
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Postponing Pentecost reflections
“How can they be drunk?” asks Peter, in all innocence. “It’s only nine o’clock in the morning!” And every time, I have to smile, or smirk, or weep at his innocence, or naïveté. As in the rest of the gospel … Continue reading
Posted in holy days, lectionary reflection, sermon preparation
Tagged Acts 1, drunk, Jesus, Pentecost, Peter, Spirit
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The Boxer
Years ago, when our youngest was still very small, she came across some old photographs of my parents. In them was a handsome boxer dog. “Who’s that?” she asked. “That’s Mulligan, Grandma and Grandad’s old dog,” I told her. “Why … Continue reading
Life and death, love and tears
Last week, one way or another, I seemed to spend a lot of time standing in the shadows cast by death, and I shared in a lot of grief. Love and tears for the most part characterized those encounters. It seemed quite … Continue reading