Who are You?
In our desire for control we demand to know of others ‘who are you?’ Jesus tunrs our world upside down and asks us to give Him a name
Tag: Prayer
Mark, the Multitude, and the Power of Emptiness
Mark’s Gospel can be frustrating as it seems ‘empty’ of any key teaching by Jesus. But it is out of the emptiness that a multitude is fed.
Helping the Grass Grow Under Your Feet
Often we hinder the growth of God’s reign and become the fruitless faithful inhabiting dustbowl churches. How can we grow good?
A Song for Lent – Day 38 – Maundy Thursday – Letting Ourselves be Loved
Sometimes it helps to see ourselves through the eyes of God who loves us ‘Come What May’
A Song for Lent – Day 23 – Learning to Give in to Love
God comes to us with ‘Love and Redemption’ and not ‘Crime and Punishment’. Learning this sets us free from sin and for joyful service.
A Song for Lent – Day 22 – Coming Home
It is tempting to strike out on our own on the journey home and leave the Church to its ow mess. But we never find out who we are without other Christians holding up a mirror to our soul
A Song for Lent – 40 Days in the West End Day 18 – Being Who You Are
When God calls us to follow The Impossible Dream the one thing that stands in our way is often ourselves and our failure to believe that we can be loved perfectly.
A Song for Lent – Day 17 – Learning to say ‘no’ by saying ‘yes’
We have God given gifts of passion and desire which can bring much joy to the world. How do we cope when we find ourselves running to do the evil we do not want to do?
A Song for Lent – Day 16 – Don’t just believe, act!
To Read: Click on song title to watch a video Show Me from My Fair Lady Don’t talk of stars, burning above If you’re in love, show me Tell me not dreams, filled with desire If you’re on fire, show me Never do I ever want to hear another word There isn’t one, I haven’t… Continue reading A Song for Lent – Day 16 – Don’t just believe, act!
A Song for Lent – Day 15 – We are responsible for our own anger
‘You make me so mad!’ Anger comes to us in many forms but, regardless of the deeds of others we choose how to respond. Anger is not always the best option.
Suffolk Vicar 