I preached a sermon a few weeks ago where I got to think a bit about the theologian Jason Isbell. The lectionary reading was from the Letter of James and talked about wisdom. Jason Isbell's "Cast Iron Skillet" explores the power of truisms as wisdom, which sometimes block us from wisdom.I preached a sermon a few weeks ago where I got to think a bit about the theologian Jason Isbell. The lectionary reading was from the Letter of James and talked about wisdom. Jason Isbell's "Cast Iron Skillet" explores the power of truisms as wisdom, which sometimes block us from wisdom.
Today the #lectionary#stainedglass . This window (one of my very early attempts at photographing glass) is in High Beach (or High Beech) Essex, where I served my curacy.
St. Paul's ripping yarn continues and in today's #lectionary#stainedglass is another panel from the window in St. Paul's church, Bedford which featured a few days ago.
In #lectionary#stainedglass today is this window in Holy Cross church, Yelling, Cambridgeshire depicting St. Paul making his defence to Agrippa and Bernice (Acts 26). It's by Frederick Preedy from 1869.
Today is the feast of St. Michael and All Angels, and the #lectionary#stainedglass by Preedy in Hunstanton (he also used the design in Streatham, Cambridgeshire.
I write a response to the Lectionary most weeks and I'm starting to think ahead to the new year Mostly I read the RCL but in 2022 I did Rev. Wil Gafney's A Womenâs Lectionary For The Whole Church. I might do that again, but I'm considering other options. Anyone know of interesting possibilities? â
Lectionary post: this week's passage is connected to last week's passage and Jesus has some choice words for people who hurt kids. lectionaryoutloud.wordpress.com/2024/09/28/m...
The piece in this weekâs passage about the millstone and chopping off of hands is often snipped out of its context and used as a general response to sin. It becomes a kind of purity talking pâŚ