In the Bible, we find several paradoxical pairs – concepts
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Melbourne has been sweltering under multiple heat waves, temperatures soaring to record highs and humidity drenching us in sweat.
Recovering from COVID, we’ve been indoors for 10 days, turning on every fan in the house and trying to keep our sanity.
The heat nor COVID slowed down the boys, who continued to build forts, jump on the trampoline, and chase each other around the house. But Roy and I could feel our resilience wither away.
We finally got our freedom and sought the beach and air conditioning. What sweet relief, to feel cooled.
How do you survive the heat?
My poor neglected plants have turned brown and if they live past this week, it will be a miracle.
Only those with deep roots can withstand such harsh weather.
We continue exploring the teachings of Jesus in Matthew 5-8
“Neither I nor the poets I love have found the keys to the kingdom of prayer,
And we cannot force God to stumble over us where we sit,
But
I know that it’s a good idea to sit anyway.
So every morning, I sit, I kneel, waiting,
making friends with the habit of listening,
hoping that I am being listened to. . .
There, I greet God and my own disorder.
What kind of attitude should we cultivate at the beginning
2021 is past, but it will never really be behind us.
Especially for those who lost loved ones in 2021.
Those lives – fathers, mothers, sons, daughters, brothers, sisters, friends – created ripples of joy and pain, hope and despair – as they battled health conditions, grappled with the twists and turns of circumstances, and faced a global pandemic. They fought bravely.
As their loved ones now live with an ache that cannot be filled, the question remains, what is the legacy of a life?
Join us this Saturday at 3 pm as we witness
What does Christmas mean to you? The Advent of Christ
In the second part of our series on the teachings