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Organization Search Results
Organizations within 20.0 miles of Punta Gorda, FL 33950, USA, matching Hunger
Displaying 1 - 10 of 16
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Adult Housing Assistance Program
Who do we take into the program Client does not need to be on drugs or have a drinking problem. The person must be homeless or near to being homeless. Our goal is to place the person back into...
North Fort Myers, FL | ( No Reviews)
Interest Areas: Community, Emergency & Safety, Faith-Based, Homeless & Housing, Hunger
Updated: 1/29/10 , Distance: 18.79 miles away
We are a non-profit organization dedicated to helping those in need.
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Fort Myers, FL | ( No Reviews)
Interest Areas: Advocacy & Human Rights, Faith-Based, Hunger, Immigrants & Refugees, Seniors
Updated: 6/19/17
CHAPS operates a pantry which provides supplemental food and hygiene supplies, free of charge to persons in financial need living with HIV/AIDS and to their dependents. Once each month the clients...
PORT CHARLOTTE, FL | ( No Reviews)
Interest Areas: Crisis Support, Health & Medicine, Hunger, LGBT
Updated: 2/8/17 , Distance: 9.46 miles away
Community Cooperative
Community Cooperative is dedicated to ending hunger and homelessness in our community. We do this through providing the community with the following services: Community Cafes and Markets, Meals on...
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Fort Myers, FL | ( 2 reviews)
Interest Areas: Community, Environment, Homeless & Housing, Hunger, Seniors
Updated: 1/24/18
Cultivate Abundance is a faith-based organization addressing food insecurity and other livelihood challenges in low income, migrant farmworker communities. Cultivate Abundance equips and mobilizes...
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N FT MYERS, FL | ( No Reviews)
Interest Areas: Community, Faith-Based, Hunger, Immigrants & Refugees
Updated: 3/12/19
ECHO assists a global network of development workers and missionaries by providing seeds, nformation, training and ideas critical to those fighting world hunger in over 180 countries.
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North Fort Myers, FL | ( No Reviews)
Interest Areas: Community, Hunger, International
Updated: 5/21/13
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ENGLEWOOD, FL | ( No Reviews)
Interest Areas: Hunger
Updated: 2/26/16 , Distance: 14.57 miles away
GFWC Florida District 12 - Woman's Clubs
Founded in 1890, the General Federation of Women's Clubs are the greatest empowerment group for women the world has ever known! An international organization, one of these clubs can almost always...
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Port Charlotte, FL | ( No Reviews)
Interest Areas: Children & Youth, Education & Literacy, Homeless & Housing, Hunger, Veterans & Military Families
Updated: 6/25/12 , Distance: 5.88 miles away
Our projects are varied. We assist people in doing cleanups, educate students using Waste in Place and the Recycle Bowl, encourage people and businesses to skip the straw, and we partner with...
PORT CHARLOTTE, FL | ( No Reviews)
Interest Areas: Children & Youth, Community, Education & Literacy, Environment, Hunger
Updated: 2/25/19 , Distance: 4.66 miles away
Matlacha Mariners, Inc.
The Matlacha Mariners are a group of men who have organized to help with some of the local needs of our community that are not being met otherwise. Our Main Focus to date has been to help...
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MATLACHA, FL | ( No Reviews)
Interest Areas: Children & Youth, Education & Literacy, Hunger, Seniors, Sports & Recreation
Updated: 10/22/13 , Distance: 13.89 miles away


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The Scholarship aims to support and encourage individuals to attain higher education for the library profession. It provides financial support to an individual for graduate study in a recognised school of library science, leading to an MLS, M.Sc. (Information Studies) or equivalent, who has the potential to have an exceptional career as a librarian.
S$5,000 to partially cover tuition in a school of library and information science or the equivalent.
Selection Criteria and Terms
- Accepted degree candidate, in a graduate school of library and information science, working towards an MLS or its equivalent.
- Applicants with, at least, one quarter/semester remaining AFTER scholarship is awarded.
- The quality of personal statement (500-1000 words) discussing your interest in librarianship, reasons for applying for the scholarship, career goals and any other pertinent information you would like the LAS Awards Panel to know about you.
- The strength of recommendations describing the personal character, and the likelihood of academic and professional success in the library field.
- The applicant is a Member of LAS at the time of application.
- The successful recipient shall agree to volunteer in the LAS within the period of a year from the date of receipt of the award.
Submission Procedures
The documents that must be submitted include:
- Application form
- Letter from the Admissions Officer of the library school, starting the program for which you have been accepted and the date the courses begin or if you have already matriculated into library school, a transcript showing that you are a degree candidate in good standing
- Transcript from the institution which granted your most recent degree prior to library school (official or student copy)
- At least one letter of recommendation, preferably, from an instructor who has knowledge of your academic ability and who can comment upon your library employment experience, if any, or interest in librarianship or potential for career success
- Personal Statement (500-1000 words) Please complete and submit the following application form along with the required supporting documents.
Who is not eligible
- Previous LAS scholarship recipients
- LAS Council Members and their relatives
- LAS Awards Panel Members and their relatives
- Recipient of sponsorship/scholarship from any organisation for current studies
Selection Process
The Award recipient will be contacted and the funds will be made available soon thereafter. Early submission of the application packet is encouraged to ensure that all parts of the application are included. Incomplete or late applications will not be considered.
The LAS Awards Panel shall evaluate applications. The selection panel's decision will be final.
Past Recipients
Wang Jiawen Carmen Onggo [Citation]
Carmen Wang joined National Library Board (NLB) in 2016 as an Associate Librarian and is with the Children and Teens department promoting the love and joy of reading to 7-17 year olds in schools and the public libraries in Singapore. She is now completing her MSc in Information Studies at the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information in NTU.
Being very customer centric, Carmen is able to actively engage children in schools through her storytelling and book buzz sessions. She was once invited by a school to be a special guest to their school library opening in view of her contributions to improve the school's reading culture.
Carmen is also an integral part of the project team that conceptualised NLB's loveable mascots, a quartet of monsters, to promote reading to children. These monsters also promote awareness of the different genres in children's literature and library etiquette to NLB's young patrons. Carmen has curated and designed the content and book recommendations for children in an attempt to encourage them to read more and to read widely. She also conceptualised the idea of the Monster Scavenger Hunt game for children for the National Reading Day. These initiatives have greatly motivated children to read and have also helped to promote the libraries as a fun place for the children.
The "Information Sessions for Schools" is an annual event that showcases the suite of NLB's services to schools. As the Project Manager for the 2017 event, Carmen brought in new sharing segments from the Reading Excellence Award winners and the Junior and Teen Reading Ambassadors which led to an increase in the number of participants. Teachers were highly appreciative of the event and her contributions.
Carmen is also actively involved in the training of the Junior Reading Ambassadors from primary schools. These children are trained in creating book displays, conducting book talks and putting up performances in their school and public libraries. These ambassadors also promote reading to their peers in schools. By mentoring these ambassadors, Carmen has helped them spark an interest in reading and have also helped them become confident public speakers.
Besides reaching out to patrons through the libraries, she also extended the department's reach through the online portal, discoveReads, the NLB blog targeted at parents, children and teachers. Carmen came up with novel ideas to make reading more attractive and relevant to the tech savvy youth. She has curated reading recommendations in the form of blog articles and created digital banners for the site, and sourced and put up pertinent videos. These have resulted in an increase in the visitorship to the blog and has also increased participation at the various events at public libraries.
Carmen has also been instrumental in many of the key projects and initiatives and has been able to engage the young children, teachers and other key stakeholders.
In recognition of her accomplishments and in view of her potential for making further contributions to librarianship in the years ahead, LAS is delighted to award Carmen Wang with the LAS Library School Scholarship.
Noverinda Bella Ratmelia [Citation]
Noverinda Bella Ratmelia joined Nanyang Technological University (NTU) Libraries as a full time para-professional while studying part-time for her bachelor degree in Information Technology from the University of Wollongong, Australia. After receiving her degree in 2015, she was offered the position of Assistant Librarian at NTU Libraries. She is now completing her MSc in Information Studies at the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information in NTU.
Bella started her career at NTU Libraries as a key member for the campus wide blog service on WordPress which houses some 300 blog projects in 4 key areas – Academic & Research, Administrative, Course & Teaching, and Library blogs. She played a major role in the administration of the WordPress platform, research project consultation, training of undergraduates, project officers and faculty, and designing training materials and guides. In her work, Bella made significant contributions to many projects that serve the diverse needs of the university community. In her new role on the Advisory and Consultation Team since December 2017, Bella continues to exemplify a spirit of initiative, drive, and collaboration and strives to learn and acquire new skills on her own accord.
Bella was also involved in conducting a workshop for IFLA delegates in 2013 and organising the WordCamp Conference in 2016 and 2017. In addition, she volunteered in the 2016 LAS Annual Conference "Libraries for the Future" as a member of the IT Committee. She continues to volunteer on the LAS Website/IT Committee.
Both inside and outside of the NTU Libraries, Bella has demonstrated her passion for the information profession and a desire and capacity to acquire new skills. In her MSc in Information Studies, Bella's supervisor highlighted her motivation, aptitude, analytical and communication skills in her course work and success in interacting with team members in the programme.
In recognition of her accomplishments to date and her potential for making significant contributions to librarianship in the years ahead, it is a privilege to award Noverinda Bella Ratmelia with the 2017 LAS Library School Scholarship.
Eunice Anthonyraj [Citation]
Eunice Anthonyraj has made significant contributions to bilingual literacy programs for the young in Singapore as an Associate Librarian with the Public Libraries (Singapore).
Since joining the Public Libraries in 2013, Eunice has been instrumental in rolling out new Early Literacy initiatives, specifically in the Tamil Language. She kick-started the Book Ninjas' Club, which is a bilingual reading intervention programme aimed at cultivating a love of reading in the mother tongue language among pre-schoolers, in the libraries. She has nurtured strong and strategic partnerships with organisations, such as the Singapore Indian Development Association (SINDA) and People's Association (PA), to add variety to the suite of Tamil language programmes that cater to public library customers.
Eunice demonstrates a strong commitment to promote reading among the young as can be seen from her diverse portfolio. In addition to conceptualising and executing programmes, she is a Selector of Tamil books for children at all the Public Libraries. She goes the extra mile to capitalise on her knowledge of Tamil children's literature by curating content for library publications such as Timeless Tales, Early Literacy Toolkit and Little Explorer Lost At Sea and by building awareness of the collection among a wider audience.
Committed to promoting a love of reading in children and at the same time cognizant of the need to slowly help them become familiar with new technology, Eunice introduced eDevices for children and their families at some of the Public Libraries. Eunice's efforts were successful in helping to encourage reading and learning through eContent and enhancing digital interaction through eDevices among her intended audience.
For her accomplishments, thus far, and with high expectations for even greater achievements in the years to come, LAS is delighted to award Eunice Anthonyraj with the 2017 LAS Library School Scholarship.
Valerio Sheryl Hanalee Pascual [Citation]
Sheryl Valerio has had a short, but inspiring career in the library field. In August 2013, following a twenty-year career as an English teacher, initially in the Philippines, then in China, and finally in Singapore from 2007-2013 at the Hillside World Academy (previously known as Chinese International School), Sheryl Valerio experienced a life and career changing moment.
The Principal at the new Hillside asked Sheryl to switch from being a teacher to running the library. She found a library with empty shelves, heaps of books and no systems. She realised that she had to rebuild the library from scratch, but had no knowledge about how to start or manage a library.
Sheryl embraced the challenge and found a mentor who guided her for months, took free online library science courses, visited and observed how libraries operated, joined the Library Association of Singapore (LAS) and attended LAS training where she was encouraged to apply to the MSc Information Studies programme at Nanyang Technological University (NTU). She also attended the LAS Virtual Reality Workshop as well as International Baccalaureate (IB) workshops.
In August 2015, Sheryl matriculated as a part-time student at NTU and immediately put what she learned at library school into practice by providing research skills development for students, including using the Internet for research and information discovery, designing spaces, collaborating with teachers across the school, prioritizing the acquisition of resources, and transforming the library into an effective space for teaching and learning.
Additionally, Sheryl established ties with NLB through the DEAR and DIY program and encouraged students to volunteer in public libraries in the CrossBooks, to shelve books, the Library Ambassadorship program, to help out at special events, and even in digitising and indexing tributes to PM Lee Kwan Yew. She also oversaw the onerous process of transferring the library resources to a new campus. In a very short period of time, Sheryl's efforts made her library one of the most popular places to visit on the school campus.
In recognition of her initiative and impressive accomplishments to date and her potential for making significant contributions to librarianship in the years ahead, it is a privilege to honour Sheryl Halalee P. Valerio with the 2015 LAS Library School Scholarship.
Dong Danping [Citation]
Dong Danping is the 2014 LAS Library School Scholarship Award recipient in recognition of her superior academic achievement in the Master of Science (Information Studies) programme at the Nanyang Technological University.
Danping completed her Bachelor of Engineering (Environmental Engineering) with Honours from the National University of Singapore in June 2013 and started the NTU Master programme. She was awarded the Certificate of Excellence as one of the top 10% of her cohort in Semester 2 of Academic Year 2013/2014 and received strong recommendations from her professors.
Since joining the Singapore University of Technology and Design Library (SUTD) in August 2013, Danping has made significant contributions. She developed and customised Library Resource Guides, provides a research alert service and conducts training sessions for the SUTD community. She was also appointed a Pillar Librarian, supporting one of the four main Pillars at SUTD, and served on the Tender Evaluation Committee for the new library management system.
Wong Kae Perng, Jacky [Citation]
Jacky Wong is awarded the 2013 LAS Scholarship Award in recognition of his superior academic achievement in the Master of Science (Information Studies) programme at the Nanyang Technological University.
After obtaining a BA in Computer Science, an MBA from the University of Melbourne, and a Professional Diploma with Distinction from the National University of Singapore's Institute of System Science, Jacky enrolled in the Master of Science (Information Studies) program at the Nanyang Technological University in 2012. He was awarded the Certificate of Excellence in recognition of being among the top 10% of his cohort in Semester 2 of Academic Year 2012/2013 with strong recommendations from his professors.
In addition to academic success, Jacky has built an impressive library career with increasing responsibilities as a Systems Librarian at Temasek Polytechnic Library, Singapore Management University Library, Ngee Ann Polytechnic Library and currently, at the National Institute of Education Library. Throughout his library career which began in 2002, he has implemented numerous software programs leading to innovative library services, increased productivity and significantly enhanced user experiences.
Chew Shu Wen [Citation]
Cheng Eng Aun [Citation]
Thanh Giang Vu, Samantha [Citation]
2009 (Inaugural)
Herman Felani Bin Md Yunos [Citation]
He received the inaugural Scholarship from Professor Tommy Koh on Friday, 16 October during the LAS Annual Dinner. The scholarship is in support of Herman's pursuit to attain a Master of Science in Information Studies degree from Nanyang Technological University.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Welcome. Happy. Safe.
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Why don't we bring the farm to them," said Natalie Pennington, who manages the farm market.
The farm doesn't just raise vegetables, it's also a livestock operation with sheep and beef cattle. Those provide the meat for the food truck they started selling prepared meals from four years ago.
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Friday afternoon, after a rainy morning and while the rest of the festival was gearing it, both were already doing a brisk business. At the market, they were buying apples and tomatoes. At the food truck, it was the lamb shawarma.
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What they offer every year changes based on the weather, not just during the festival but before it.
This year's festival is taking place on one of the season's first cool weekends, so they're selling roasted vegetables at the food truck, Pennington said. But the delays caused by cooler weather earlier in the summer mean a later harvest in things like tomatoes and summer squash.
Supplying fresh produce all weekend also means lots of work off-site, at the farm. Pennington said they're on their phones constantly during the festival, letting the farm know what they're running low on so they can bring in resupply.
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The rest of the year, the Wernettes of Hearty Harvest sell their produce and meat from their farm store on M-20 due north of the festival grounds (when you leave, if you go right, turn left on M-20; if you go left, turn right on M-20, Pennington tells a man who asks how to get there).
They offer Community Support Agriculture shares, which people buy by fronting money in exchange for part of the harvest. From June to October, they also hold a monthly farm-to-table dinner. Seats are limited to 100 per meal, and cost $25 for an adult and $9 for kids.
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On this page, you will learn how to:
- Install the Prisma CLI
- Set up Prisma using Docker
- Configure your Prisma API
- Generate the Prisma client
- Read and write data using the Prisma client
Looking for the new Prisma Framework (formerly called Prisma 2)? It makes using Prisma even simpler by removing the need to host the Prisma server. Check out the database client Photon.js and the declarative data modeling / migration tool Lift.
The best way to get started is by following the step-by-step tutorial or exploring the ready-to-run examples. Note that the Prisma Framework is not production-ready yet, you can track its development on isprisma2ready.com. Note that Photon is not yet available in Go, you can learn more about the planned API and feature set in the technical specification.
Install the Prisma CLI
The Prisma CLI is used for various Prisma workflows. You can install it using Homebrew or NPM:
brew tap prisma/prisma brew install prismaCopy
Install Docker
To use Prisma locally, you need to have Docker installed on your machine. If you don't have Docker yet, you can download the Docker Community Edition for your operating system here.
Don't want to use Docker? Check out the new Prisma Framework which removes the need to host the Prisma server.
Set up and connect Prisma with a database
Create new directory
mkdir hello-world cd hello-worldCopy
Create Docker Compose file
To launch Prisma on your machine, you need a Docker Compose file that configures Prisma and specifies the database it can connect to.
touch docker-compose.ymlCopy
Add Prisma and database Docker images
Paste the following contents into the Docker Compose file you just created:
version: '3' services: prisma: image: prismagraphql/prisma:1.34 restart: always ports: - '4466:4466' environment: PRISMA_CONFIG: | port: 4466 databases: default: connector: mysql host: mysql port: 3306 user: root password: prisma mysql: image: mysql:5.7 restart: always environment: MYSQL_ROOT_PASSWORD: prisma volumes: - mysql:/var/lib/mysql volumes: mysql: ~Copy
You can switch between MySQL, PostgreSQL and MongoDB by using the tabs above the code block.
Launch Prisma and the connected database
To start Prisma and launch the connected database, run the following command:
docker-compose up -dCopy
Prisma is now connected to a local database and runs on
The Prisma server is currently unprotected, meaning everyone with access to its endpoint can send arbitrary requests to it. To secure the Prisma server, you need to set the
managementApiSecret property in your Docker Compose file when deploying the server.
When using the Prisma CLI, you then need to set the
PRISMA_MANAGEMENT_API_SECRET to the same value so that the CLI can authenticate against the secured server. Learn more here.
Configure your Prisma API
To bootstrap the configuration files for your Prisma client run the following command:
prisma init --endpoint http://localhost:4466Copy
endpointneeds to match the URL of a running Prisma server.
Deploy the Prisma datamodel
prisma init command created the minimal setup needed to deploy the Prisma datamodel:
prisma.yml and
The MongoDB connector uses a new datamodel format than the currently supported SQL databases. The datamodel and
prisma.yml need to be configured specifically for MongoDB.
Add the
databaseType property to
prisma.yml so that it looks as follows:
endpoint: http://localhost:4466 datamodel: datamodel.prisma databaseType: documentCopy
Now adjust
datamodel.prisma to use the new directives:
type User {
id: ID! @id
name: String!
With these configuration files, you can now deploy the Prisma API:
prisma deployCopy
Congratulations, you have successfully set up Prisma. You can now start using the Prisma client to talk to your database from code.
In the new Prisma Framework, schema migrations are performed using a standalone tool called Lift. Learn more in the Prisma Framework tutorial.
View and edit your data in Prisma Admin
If you want to view and edit the data in your database, you can use Prisma Admin. To access Prisma Admin, you need to append
/_admin to your Prisma endpoint, for example:
Generate your Prisma client
In the new Prisma Framework, the Prisma client is turned into a standalone tool called Photon. Note that Photon is not yet available in Go, you can learn more about the planned API and feature set in the technical specification.
The Prisma client is a custom, auto-generated library that connects to your Prisma API. Append the following lines to the end of your
generate: - generator: go-client output: ./generated/prisma-client/Copy
Now generate the client with this command:
prisma generateCopy
The CLI now stored your Prisma client inside the
./generated/prisma-client/ directory as specified in
Prepare Go application
touch index.goCopy
You'll be using dep for dependency management in this tutorial. Run the following command to create the required setup:
dep initCopy
Great, you're now ready to write some code and talk to your database programmatically!
Read and write data using the Prisma client
Add the following code in
package main import ( "context" "fmt" prisma "hello-world/generated/prisma-client" ) func main() { client := prisma.New(nil) ctx := context.TODO() // Create a new user name := "Alice" newUser, err := client.CreateUser(prisma.UserCreateInput{ Name: name, }).Exec(ctx) if err != nil { panic(err) } fmt.Printf("Created new user: %+v\n", newUser) users, err := client.Users(nil).Exec(ctx) if err != nil { panic(err) } fmt.Printf("%+v\n", users) }Copy
Before executing the script, you need to ensure all dependencies are available. Run the following command:
dep ensureCopy
Now execute the script with the following command:
go run index.goCopy
Whenever you run the script with that command, a new user record is created in the database (because of the call to
Feel free to play around with the Prisma client API and try out some of the following operations by adding the following code snippets to the file (at the end of the
main function) and re-executing the script:
id := "__USER_ID__" userById, err := client.User(prisma.UserWhereUniqueInput{ ID: &id, }).Exec(ctx)Copy
In some snippets, you need to replace the
__USER__ID__placeholder with the ID of an actual user.


text:
Delighting in the work
But be glad and rejoice forever in what I am creating;
for I am about to create Jerusalem as a joy, and its people as a delight.
I will rejoice in Jerusalem, and delight in my people;
no more shall the sound of weeping be heard in it, or the cry of distress.
-Isaiah 65: 18-19
Last Sunday I had the opportunity to preach. (Thank you, Rev. Elizabeth Bachelder Smith for the invitation into your pulpit). It felt so good! It was where I needed to be, doing what I need to do. I hope that if you are a preacher, you love preaching (almost) every Sunday. I hope that if you extend the hand of Christ in a food, or clothing, or teaching, or singing, or wood chopping, or photocopying, or praying with, or any other kind of ministry, you truly love what you are doing.
I'm not taking about a superficial happy face that grins and bears it. I'm talking about a deep connection with the purpose God has given you as your special gift. Lisbon UMC's leaders reminded me of this as they described finding their fire delightfully reignited. Their Discovering the Possibilities team is intentionally opening their hearts in spiritual formation and their doors in deeper community engagement. Opening the doors doesn't only mean inviting people in. It also means inviting church members to venture out in purposeful ways. Have you ever looked at a painting of Jesus knocking at the door and wondered whether he was asking to be let in or whether he was asking us to come out?
False humility can mask the delight we find in the work to which Christ invites us. "Ah, I'm just doing what I otta," is hardly a delight-full response to someone noticing that we are doing good work. What difference might it make if, when someone notices what we're up to, we said something like, "it just makes me so happy that God gave me this work."
The thing about doing God's work is that the harder it gets, the more the light can shine through us. And to people wondering whether God will ever get them through what they're going through, the prophet says that God designs us for work that is ultimately full of delight, the hallmark of kin-dom living.
They shall build houses and inhabit them; they shall plant vineyards and eat their fruit.
They shall not build and another inhabit; they shall not plant and another eat;
for like the days of a tree shall the days of my people be,
and my chosen shall long enjoy the work of their hands.
They shall not labor in vain, or bear children for calamity;
for they shall be offspring blessed by the LORD-- and their descendants as well.
Before they call I will answer, while they are yet speaking I will hear.
The wolf and the lamb shall feed together, the lion shall eat straw like the ox;
but the serpent--its food shall be dust!
They shall not hurt or destroy on all my holy mountain, says the LORD.
-Isaiah 65:21-25
PS Want to know the secret of the Lisbon team's energizing experience? Each meeting opens with shared prayer, moves into the bible for open listening, shares the wisdom of an author, then asks what does God have for us to do and how shall we go about doing it?
So simple, so transforming, so Wesleyan! Be ye transformed……..
Steadfast: September 11th, 2019
Many of us grew up being told (or telling ourselves) to be good and do well. In other words, learning to follow the rules and achieving admirable goals. Psalm 108starts out there but then heads in another direction. Will you look through it line by line with me?
My heart is steadfast, O God, my heart is steadfast.
The singer begins his/her morning by declaring their position, "I am steadfast." I can imagine someone swinging their legs out of bed with resolve for a new day of challenges. They tell God that they are ready.
I will sing and make melody. Here's the first work of the day.
Awake, my soul! And here's the personal pep talk!
Awake O harp and lyre! Get your tools in gear!
I will awake the dawn.
Now awake, he/she feels empowered to impact all of creation.
It's like a yoga power pose. This song will rock the world. And in that moment of empowerment, the singer's attention refocuses. He/she is greeting the dawn, but not the creator of it.
I will give thanks to you, O Lord, among the peoples
And I will sing praises to you among the nations.
Not only is he/she not in charge of the world but, as they continue to awaken, they see that they are not alone. In their empowerment they are surrounded by others of God's making.
For your steadfast love is higher than the heavens
And your faithfulness reaches to the clouds
The awestruck singer's mind opens wider, their hands and heart reach higher-up, up up, out, out out. It is a stretch that brings new power to his/her body and soul. God is good! It is God's steadfastness that grounds my own attempt to stand on these two feet, to wheel my chair, to dance each day's dance.
For your steadfast love is higher than the heavens,
And your faithfulness reaches to the clouds.
My creator's love is impossibly expansive, more than I can imagine, and yet still it holds me.
Be exalted, O God, above the heavens,
And let your glory be over all the earth.
I lose myself in God's glory. And still I am found, here in God's earth-creation singing, searching, shouting, crying.
Give victory with your right hand, and answer me,
So that those whom you love may be rescued.
The "so that" pierces my heart every time.
My imagination can only begin to grasp the day he/she faced. The original singer of Psalm 108 lived in a disparate time of international conflict. Verses continue to flow, now describing the battles that are the singers' work, full of moments of achievement and frustration. It ends with a reminder that completion of the work is in God's own hands not the singer's.
This past summer, I read this psalm 64 times with pastors during our annual conversations. It became a rhythmic soul exercise. As I prepare to post these thoughts now the sun is coming out over a rain-swelled pond. Light glints on the surface. A loon is joining the song. I am not alone. I am awake. I am finding my voice. I am in community. I will face challenges in a post 9-11 world. I have a purpose that is not only my own but part of God's own. The Christ desires that we be well and do good. The living Spirit breathes that possibility into us each day.
Good (God's) Morning!
With God we shall do valiantly.
I Almost Didn't Go
I almost didn't go.
There's just so much on my to-do list,
so much to follow up on after Annual Conference,
so much to prepare for a new appointment year,
so many beloved people (family, friends, churches, organizations) needing something.
It felt selfish.
But it also felt necessary.
I went to step out of the steady stream of joyous and productive business.
I went to renew an old acquaintance with Rev. Naomi Tutu.
I went to meet Fr. James Allison, a biblical theologian who's gifted me with new insights.
I went to refresh my theological perspective.
Leaving for the Theology and Peace Conference in Nashville, immediately after Annual Conference, meant trusting that God would provide, hold, tend to all those things that almost kept me from going to what turned out to be the richest continuing education experience I've had in years.
Maybe the harder it is to walk away for a while, the more we really need it. Isn't that the point of Sabbath? Even when we absolutely love the work we do, we need to practice letting it be God's, and letting ourselves be God's. This means personal sabbath and it also means putting down our work for a while when we are called to come together for Annual Conference, Ministry Day, or covenant group time. If we don't prioritize these in our planning we are essentially saying to God, my work is more important than yours.
It can also be hard to step away when we are reluctant to embrace what we are called too. I almost didn't go because I know Nashville is hot and humid in the summer. But my anticipation of "the worst" was more than overcome by my experience of "the best."
This summer, I find myself wondering what it would be like for all of Methodism to be in Sabbath? In the exhausting work of ministry and of transformation, could we simply rest together for a while as community in the presence of God? I know from the renewal I feel coming back from Nashville that laying it down renews us for picking it back up again (or for leaving some things rest so that new things may begin).
It's a great joy to see how many of our churches are active this summer, worshipping, playing, and resting together. (23% of our MidMaine churches increased worship attendance in 2018 due to their increasing community engagement.) May God bless your coming and your going, your work and your rest in this delightful gift of a season in Maine!
Singing with God
"It is done! I am the Alpha and the Omega,
the beginning and the end.
To the thirsty I will give water as a gift
from the spring of the water of life.
-Revelation 21: 6
The small and mighty choir loved singing heartfelt gospel songs, especially ones they'd known for years. Their new director did too but wanted to stretch their musical horizon. So, he set them to work on "Alpha and Omega" by the Gaithers, with its tempo changes and challenging harmonies. (In the interest of full transparency, the director was my husband and the choir at Readfield UMC, my first appointment as a United Methodist Church pastor.)
For weeks (seemed like years) we made mistakes and moaned. He helped us conquer that piece phrase by phrase until it entered our very selves and we could toss it around with skill and delight. Sometimes discipleship, progress into God's vision, is like that.
I have heard that wonderful little band of brothers and sisters singing in my memory over the past few months and here, this week, comes the passage, Revelation 21: 1-6:
Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth; for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away, and the sea was no more.And I saw the holy city, the new Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven from God, prepared as a bride adorned for her husband.
And I heard a loud voice from the throne saying, "See, the home of God is among mortals.
He will dwell with them as their God; they will be his peoples, and God himself will be with them; he will wipe every tear from their eyes. Death will be no more; mourning and crying and pain will be no more, for the first things have passed away."
And the one who was seated on the throne said, "See, I am making all things new." Also, he said, "Write this, for these words are trustworthy and true."Then he said to me, "It is done! I am the Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end. To the thirsty I will give water as a gift from the spring of the water of life.
I still can't listen to "Alpha and Omega," the song, without parts of my body starting to move. From the very first piano notes the hairs on my head stand up and take notice. And I can't read "Alpha and Omega," the scripture, without the song erupting in full voice in my mind. (Very distracting when you're trying to write an article….)
I think that our best ministry moments as disciples of Christ (laity, certified, licensed, ordained) resonate like that. We yearn and practice to be more like Jesus, to step to the odd rhythms of faith-filled-living and then, when we least expect it, it all comes together and our souls soar. Everything aligns with a harmony only God could create.
And then we find ourselves faced with a new "piece" to learn, even while the one we've come to know and love feels like a place we'd like to stay a little longer. (Remember Peter's test offer to Jesus on the mountain?). And the one who was seated on the throne said, "See, I am making all things new." What does flourishing ministry look like, act like, in the new and changing reality we where we find ourselves? What does flourishing as a disciple of Jesus Christ feel like as we practice toward the new reality God promises?
We live in a time when the multiple realities of past, present, future, and realm of God seem to be in incredible tension. Last fall I attended an event that brought together pastors serving in cross cultural contexts. Louisiana Area Bishop Cynthia Fierro Harvey said, "This room is what I think heaven must look like — and I didn't have to die to see it."
But in that space, around conference tables, frustrations were shared. A Korean pastor was criticized by a member of the congregation for "mispronouncing" words with his accent. A black female pastor dealt with white churchgoers touching her long, dreadlocked hair without invitation. An African-American pastor was met with hostility by his wealthy, suburban church after speaking out against the wave of police shootings involving black men because "that doesn't happen here, so it's not our problem." One Latina pastor serving cross culturally becameknown as "the angry pastor" when she tried to defend herself and push the church into deeper understanding of difference. But sheacknowledged that the cultural divide works both ways. "I underestimated the power of my own biases. I didn't love that church as they were, unconditionally," she said. "…… Micro aggressions require us to respond with macro grace."
And I heard a loud voice from the throne saying, "See, the home of God is among
mortals. He will dwell with them as their God; they will be his peoples,
and God himself will be with them; he will wipe every tear from their eyes.
Death will be no more; mourning and crying and pain will be no more,
for the first things have passed away."
Sometimes we try to protect the little piece of "heaven on earth," what we've known so fiercely that God's still developing melody has trouble being heard. "See, I am making all things new." I love that little song I learned so laboriously back in the day. But even more than the song, I love the way it taught me to persist toward the vision, especially when it got uncomfortable and I wanted to walk away.
That was when laughter erupted in our choir practice and washed us with the joy of being human together. The kingdom of God is like sheer delight, like walking on water. Then I saw a new heaven and a new earth; for the first heaven and the first earth had passed away, and the sea was no more.And I saw the holy city, the new Jerusalem, coming down out of heaven from God, prepared as a bride adorned for her husband.
In God's Grace, Karen
Holy Week 2019
The first months of 2019 have been a tumble of voices and thoughts in the United Methodist connection. Before, during, and after the meeting in St Louis, there is a sense of being pushed, pulled and gathered into community where momentous conversations are underway. I am caught up in, and trying to help lead part of, a global crowd in tumultuous circumstances. So perhaps it's not surprising that I'm very aware of the crowd in Luke's holy week narrative.
The week will begin this Sunday with a crowd of followers shouting praise. As Jesus rode along, they spread their clothes on the road. As Jesus approached the road leading down from the Mount of Olives, the whole throng of his disciples began rejoicing. They praised God with a loud voice because of all the mighty things they had seen. They said,
"Blessings on the king who comes in the name of the Lord.
Peace in heaven and glory in the highest heavens."
Some of the Pharisees from the crowd said to Jesus, "Teacher, scold your disciples! Tell them to stop!" He answered, "I tell you, if they were silent, the stones would shout."
(Luke 19: 36-40, CEB)
Midweek, we'll seea crowd insisting that Jesus is a threat. The whole assembly got up and led Jesus to Pilate and began to accuse him. They said, "We have found this man misleading our people, opposing the payment of taxes to Caesar, and claiming that he is the Christ, a king." Pilate asked him, "Are you the king of the Jews?" Jesus replied, "That's what you say." Then Pilate said to the chief priests and the crowds, "I find no legal basis for action against this man." But they objected strenuously, saying, "He agitates the people with his teaching throughout Judea—starting from Galilee all the way here." (Luke 23: 1-5, CEB)
And we'll finish the week on Friday in a crowd that demands death.
Then Pilate called together the chief priests, the rulers, and the people. He said to them, "You brought this man before me as one who was misleading the people. I have questioned him in your presence and found nothing in this man's conduct that provides a legal basis for the charges you have brought against him. Neither did Herod, because Herod returned him to us. He's done nothing that deserves death. Therefore, I'll have him whipped, then let him go."[a]
But with one voice they shouted, "Away with this man! Release Barabbas to us." (Barabbas had been thrown into prison because of a riot that had occurred in the city, and for murder.)
Pilate addressed them again because he wanted to release Jesus.
They kept shouting out, "Crucify him! Crucify him!"
For the third time, Pilate said to them, "Why? What wrong has he done? I've found no legal basis for the death penalty in his case. Therefore, I will have him whipped, then let him go." But they were adamant, shouting their demand that Jesus be crucified. Their voices won out. (Luke 23: 13-23, CEB)
As much as each of us, especially in western culture, would like to stand out from the crowd, we do get swept up in a flow of humanity that at various times praises, feels threatened, and wishes death on others. We are part of a growing crowd of people who have tried to live together on this planet earth, one generation after another. We weather the small challenges but every once in a while, a break in the community looms before us and crowds form on opposite sides of the fissure.
Luke records some of these breaking points in the last days of Jesus' life:
When Jesus entered the temple after his palm strewn journey, he triggered a breaking point in the temple community. "He threw out those who were selling things there. He said to them, "It's written, my house will be a house of prayer, but you have made it a hideout for crooks." (Luke 19: 45-46CEB))
When Jesus share bread and cup in what we now call the last supper, it triggered two breaking points in the fellowship. After taking the bread and giving thanks, he broke it and gave it to them, saying, "This is my body, which is given for you. Do this in remembrance of me." In the same way, he took the cup after the meal and said, "This cup is the new covenant by my blood, which is poured out for you. But look! My betrayer is with me; his hand is on this table. The Human One goes just as it has been determined. But how terrible it is for that person who betrays him." They began to argue among themselves about which of them it could possibly be who would do this. An argument broke out among the disciples over which one of them should be regarded as the greatest. (Luke 22: 19-24 CEB)
How often do we remember during Holy Week that not only did the betrayer, Judas, leap from the table into action, but the body of those who remained with Jesus fractured into who will get what, right there at the table!
In the final hours of Holy Week the crowds intersect, those who praised and those who felt threatened and see the enormity of what both praise and fear have brought to pass. It was now about noon, and darkness covered the whole earth until about three o'clock, while the sun stopped shining. Then the curtain in the sanctuary tore down the middle. Crying out in a loud voice, Jesus said, "Father, into your hands I entrust my life."After he said this, he breathed for the last time. When the centurion saw what happened, he praised God, saying, "It's really true: this man was righteous." All the crowds who had come together to see this event returned to their homes beating their chests after seeing what had happened. And everyone who knew him, including the women who had followed him from Galilee, stood at a distance observing these things. (Luke 23: 44-49 CEB)
Do they really know what they have seen, what they have participated in? Do they have any sense of the depths of the forgiveness this event has unleashed for generations to come? The crowds leave the scene as one, overcome with emotion.
We enter a time of silence in the story, Jesus' body is tended by a few friends and the opening closed. Every bible should have a blank page between Luke 23: 56 and Luke 24:1 to remind us of the immense pause in human history. Until the women return to the open tomb and everything changes, there should be an illuminatingly bright blank page where we in the crowd rest and wonder how death could possibly turn to life.
The last crowd Luke shows us is the group that Jesus sends.Then he opened their minds to understand the scriptures. He said to them, "This is what is written: the Christ will suffer and rise from the dead on the third day, and a change of heart and life for the forgiveness of sins must be preached in his name to all nations, beginning from Jerusalem. You are witnesses of these things. (Luke 24: 45-48, CEB)
It is again a crowd of praise, being sent post-Easter back into the human fray. We are equipped as we go by living holy presence, by joy, by promise, by purpose, by the blessing of the Holy One-in -Three.
Where are you in the crowd this year?
At what breaking edge might you find yourself?
What promise is coming into sight on the other side of that broken place, that other side of the fissures that separate us, where Jesus waits to form us with new life?
As I write, on April 1, part of me is thinking "wouldn't it be nice if the whole mess was an early April Fools prank. Can't we just carry on with the vital local mission and ministry our churches extend in their community and share with each other in worship and devotion?" But I know that denial is avoiding reality. And avoiding the reality of changes and challenges underway in the United Methodist Church would mean closing our eyes and ears to developments that are critically important to each UM church's future.
Many people's eyes glaze over when it comes to the structure and workings of our denomination. We may know what we want in a church and don't want to be bogged down in the details of what actually makes a church work. Or we may want to spring into action or just react to tidbits we hear. But constructive, effective action is based on good information.
This week's Topic: "What about our buildings?"
When asked "what do you need to move forward," participants gave variations of:
To keep our church building.
An answer to how properties and pensions would be divided and supported.
One of the less understood characteristics of connectional churches is the Trust Clause.
(Presbyterian and Episcopal churches are two of many other connectional denominations with trust clauses.) The General Council on Finance and Administration's excellent guide to the trust clausegoes to the heart of who we are as a connectional, itinerant, missional church. It also answers the question:
I've heard people in my church say it isn't right for the denomination to have such control over our property through the trust clause. They say it isn't fair because it was our contributions that built this church and paid for its upkeep. Therefore, it should be our church. How should I respond to these statements as a faithful United Methodist?
"You could start by telling them they are right – it is their church! And as United Methodists, because of the trust clause, they can say the same thing about every other United Methodist church. You could also say it wasn't just their contributions that built and sustained the church, but also the contributions of perhaps generations of people before them who contributed with the purpose and hope that the church continues to be a United Methodist church in the future. You could then tell them their financial support of the church is just one side of a covenant. The United Methodist Church also made a covenant to supply and supervise ministers, provide financial and other aid to the church if needed, develop Sunday school materials and hymnals, and many other things.
But, again, the most important point is that no United Methodist church stands alone. Each United Methodist church is part of a larger connection of shared purpose and mission that has been in existence for hundreds of years. And this connection is at the core of what it means to be United Methodist. You and your church are part of something much larger than yourselves – something you can be proud of as Methodism reaches the world over to make disciples for Jesus Christ."
Every church in our connection has benefited throughout its life span from resources of the other churches. But now there are two stresses on the covenant relationship described in the excerpt above:
So, what happens if a church wants to leave the denomination? (Remember that, until the Judicial Council rules and until after General Conference 2020, there is confusion about what a church would be leaving behind!)
There have been questions about Annual Conferences forming new denominations. However, the 2019 General Conference failed to create a process for this, leaving legal questions currently being investigated. Stay tuned!
Next edition's topic: Questions about the Judicial Council process.
Meanwhile, what can you do now?
Who is God? Who am I? Who are we together?
These core concepts and questions have never been more important.
What's next?
Groups of several different perspectives are networking as all await the UMC Judicial Council's rulings April 23-24, 2019. You can learn more about the Judicial Council itself by clicking on this link.
Here are the main streams of development:
Wesleyan Covenant Association,"WCA," are the sponsors of the traditionalist perspective that prevailed, though its full plan did not, at General Conference 2019. They will hold a Northeast Jurisdiction event,"Envisioning the Next Methodism"at Washington Crossing UMC, Washington Crossing, PA.Saturday, May 11, 2019, 8:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
For more information, contact Joe DiPaolo (firstname.lastname@example.com or 717-394-7231)
UMForward shares stories of the people most impacted and information about a planned summit May 17-18 people of color, queer, transgendered centered discussion about the future of the United Methodist Church.
The Reconciling Network is a way that United Methodist churches and individuals committed to full inclusion (including marriage and ordination) can not only demonstrate their support but learn how to live into it in their own ministry settings.
There is also evidence of a "Compatibilist" movement forming, designed to bring Centrists and Progressives together. The Church of the Resurrection's annual fall Leadership Institute will be dedicated to General Conference 2019, 2020 related topics, September 25 - 27, 2019. Event details and registration will be available in May 2019 at li.cor.org. Note: While several national leadership meetings have been mentioned, I have not been able to find any ways to connect with this movement. If you learn of one, please let me know so that we may share.
March 07th, 2019
Beloved Friends in Christ,
Yesterday we entered the season of Lent. It comes at the end of winter, when most of our ancestor's resources ran low and when we long toward the warmth and light of a new growing season. We are called to remember our vulnerability. We are invited to see our utter reliance on God more clearly, not as something to fear but as a reality to celebrate.
I have loved Romans 12:2 since I was 17 years old.Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your minds, so that you may discern what is the will of God—what is good and acceptable and perfect. It inspires me to constantly and humbly seek understanding of scripture that is not static. Paul's words call me to aspire to the perfection God desires, which I cannot see in its entirety because I am not God. Our beloved United Methodist Church is convulsed by conflicting interpretations:
1) of the perfection God desires in human life and community
2) of what responsibility each of us has for bringing perfection to others' lives and
3) the degree and form of communal enforcement required to maintain those standards of perceived perfection.
At no time in scripture are human beings described as actually being "perfect," no individual, no community, no human product or process. Even the first God made, Adam and Eve, were quickly revealed to be "not up to snuff." Proverbs 31: 10-31 comes closest when it describes a beloved female head of household. Many women have done excellently but you surpass them all. Charm is deceitful, and beauty is vain, but a woman who fears the LORD is to be praised….I remember being startled when one biblical scholar suggested, based on contextual evidence from the time this was written, that it may have been tongue in cheek, an impossible standard for any human woman to meet. (There's also the Song of Solomon's luscious description of the bride's physical perfection, but perhaps that can be ascribed to the heat of the moment).
There is also the passage in Ezekiel: You were the signet of perfection, full of wisdom and perfect in beauty. You were in Eden, the garden of God; every precious stone was your covering, carnelian, chrysolite, and moonstone, beryl, onyx, and jasper, sapphire, turquoise, and emerald; and worked in gold were your settings and your engravings. On the day that you were created they were prepared. Ezekiel 28: 11-13 (NRSV)But this image of perfection is hyperbole bracketed by judgement, You were blameless in your waysfrom the day that you were created,until iniquity was found in you. In the abundance of your trade you were filled with violence, and you sinned;so I cast you as a profane thing from the mountain of God, and the guardian cherub drove you outfrom among the stones of fire. Your heart was proud because of your beauty; you corrupted your wisdom for the sake of your splendor.I cast you to the ground….Ezekiel 28: 15-17 (NRSV)
Jesus appeared on the human scene in a community that was beat down, out of power, and splintering into religious factions. And Mathew's record shows that Jesus called his followers to "be" perfect by behaving in these two ways:
"....if you greet only your brothers and sisters, what more are you doing than others? Do not even the Gentiles do the same? Be perfect, therefore, as your heavenly father is perfect." -Matthew 5: 47-48 (NRSV)
Jesus said to him, "If you wish to be perfect, go, sell your possessions, and give the money to the poor, and you will have treasure in heaven; then come, follow me."
-Matthew 19: 21 (NRSV)
Extend God's hospitality and love to those who are outside your immediate "family" and offer all that you have to serve those who are in need, these are Jesus' instructions to the people he knew were trying so very hard to be perfect. They are not some "set in stone" list of things we need to tell other people to be.
Of course, scripture speaks more frequently about the law, which is God's way of trying to reign in human behavior before we hurt ourselves and each other. Jesus got into a lot of trouble around how to live according to the law, saying that the law was created for people's well-being and not the other way around. He "harvested" grain to eat on the sabbath, plucking heads of grain as he walked past fields. He healed the sick rather than waiting for office hours. He ate with sinners (those who knew they were and those who didn't). Jesus was non-conforming when the rules failed to meet real human need.
The season of Lent is a season of humility. May each of us humble ourselves in our practices of reading scripture more deeply. May all of us watch for evidence of God's radical acts of love.
The Harm We Do
One of the most disturbing trends to emerge in recent years is "cutting." Forms of self-harm exist far back in human history, but social media brought this painful practice to light. There is help for friends, parents, and others longing to support kids who cut as a strategy for relieving emotional pain.
The great teacher of early Christians, Paul, wrote, Christis just like the human body—a body is a unit and has many parts; and all the parts of the body are one body, even though there are many. We were all baptized by one Spirit into one body, whether Jew or Greek, or slave or free, and we all were given one Spirit to drink. Certainly, the body isn't one part but many. I Corinthians 12: 12-14.
Us churched folks often hear "the body" as a metaphor for our local church, where every person plays an essential role in community. But Paul's vision is larger. He's talking about the whole body of Christ, the expansive embodied presence of God working through the human community. We are one body, and the United Methodist Church a part of it, of Christ's embodiment.
Is it possible that the heated conflict on sexual identity leading to next weekend's Special General Conference is a form of cutting? It certainly is self-harm to the body of Christ. Does the bifurcated debate that stabs the heart and wounds those we see as "other", somehow focus pain felt across the contemporary experience of following Christ? Is our sexuality-concentrated-conflict an unconscious effort to diffuse that pain rather than deal with its root causes?
If the foot says, "I'm not part of the body because I'm not a hand," does that mean it's not part of the body? 16 If the ear says, "I'm not part of the body because I'm not an eye," does that mean it's not part of the body? ……… 21 So the eye can't say to the hand, "I don't need you," or in turn, the head can't say to the feet, "I don't need you." 1 Corinthians 12: 20-21
Family systems theory points out that we human have a tendency to fuse (creating an insider group as a shield from perceived "outside" threat) or to cut off (discontinuing relationship with those who threaten pain). In Paul's metaphor, it's easy to imagine fusing and cut-offs as organic responses to irritants in our Body's system. But even when an entire limb is cut off, "phantom pain" reminds survivors of the loss.
We are one body. The work of General Conference 2019 may reconfigure the function of that body called United Methodist (arm, eye, kidney?) but it cannot undo Christ's work which makes us one by his very death and resurrection on our behalf.
But God has put the body together, giving greater honor to the part with less honor so that there won't be division in the body and so the parts might have mutual concern for each other. If one part suffers, all the parts suffer with it; if one part gets the glory, all the parts celebrate with it. You are the body of Christ and parts of each other. -1 Corinthians 12: 24b-27
It is true that healing occasionally requires the breaking and resetting of a bone, the lancing of a boil, or the rigors of chemo therapy. But a physician never says to any body part, "you are not part of the body." The body holds together as it heals. That is life, God's precious gift. How ridiculous would it be to blame the leg itself for the condition requiring resetting, or the breast itself for the nausea that comes with chemotherapy?
In his essay included in the Missional Wisdom collection "Rooted in Grace," Larry Duggins writesCulture teaches us to band together with those who think like we do and to vilify those who do not. We are taught to pull together all the arguments about why we are right and to seek to destroy the arguments and positions of those who disagree. …. We set aside unity with Jesus and each other for unity with a much smaller band of like-minded people. We are not interested in witnessing to the outside group—we simply focus on converting them to our opinion or excluding them from our presence.For people who strive to follow the example of Jesus in daily life and who seek to live into the unity that Jesus prays for, such group against group antagonism is simply unacceptable. …… The truth is that the gospel calls us to behave differently than "the world" and to value the love of God and the love of each other more highly than any other position or criterion.
Paul's message to the Corinthians continues, Use your ambition to try to get the greater gifts. And I'm going to show you an even better way….Now faith, hope, and love remain—these three things—and the greatest of these is love. (I Corinthians, 12:31, 13:13).
What healing could we bring to the human body claimed by Christ if we chose to set aside the scapegoating currently characterizing too many United Methodist interactions (from every "side") and work together, hope together, love together instead? Instead of pretending that we know the full mind of Christ, could we not tend the body with love, seeking to heal the real sources of pain? Could we ask forgiveness instead of standing in judgement? This would require a dedicated act of trust in the Great Physician.
Now we see a reflection in a mirror; then we will see face-to-face. Now I know partially, but then I will know completely in the same way that I have been completely known. I Corinthians 13:12
The only "way forward" I see that will bring healing is one that draws every part of the United Methodist body prayerfully together in scripture, as a window to God's living word and in prayer, open to God's heart with no pre-conceived outcome. (In other words, without telling God what we will or won't hear). Modern reading that sees "love the sinner but not the sin" and post-modern reading of "redemption still being revealed" cannot work it out away from engagement, as parts of one beloved body, with the texts. This is why it so frustrates me to see folks not participating in opportunities to be in scripture together. Instead we catch snapshots on social media, rely on Sunday School lessons from decades ago, or read a book that sets our own perspective in stone. And the word of God becomes a graveyard rather than food for the living body of Christ. We toss off well meaning phrases about love or diagnosis body parts (others) without examining what's clogging up the body's arteries.
I am convinced that if members of our Methodist "societies" had continued the Wesley's practice of scripture as formation, not just information, we would have a different heart condition today.
Perhaps it's not too late. If you're someone who longs for a healthier discipleship journey, let your pastor know. If your pastor can't help you, let ME know. I'll help you find others in the same predicament and provide guidance for the new adventure you will share. If you're a pastor who just doesn't know what this could be like in today's world, contact me. I understand how difficult it is these days. There are other parts of body ready to help you for the good of the whole body. And there are gatherings in the MidMaine district taking those deep dives into scripture together.
Let us pray, and let us live……
A Little Music Goes A Long Way
Learn these tunes before you learn any others; afterwards learn as many as you please.
-J. Wesley, 1761
When I'm happy, I sing. When I'm stressed, I sing.
When I'm stuck for worship inspiration, I turn to a hymnal.
As an administrator, tending the Body differently now, worship planning happens less often and still this old friend calls to me.
Joy leaks in many ways. When my children were small, we'd often sing each other awake or pass long car rides from navy bases to nana's house with silly songs.
We all have our coping mechanisms. Words of faith tuned to the language of the heart works for me. Once, stuck in traffic in a tunnel under Oakland, CA, with a cranky fiat, I sang AMAZING GRACE at the top of my lungs until daylight came into view. This strategy also worked with an out-of-gas van full of teens on a 23.83-mile New Orleans bridge a couple of months after Katrina and before the gas stations reopened. In the final days before whatever comes out of General Conference 2019, I turn tentatively, hopefully, joyfully to our musical heritage.
I'm imagining at this moment that all of you are singing along with the gusto John Wesley instructed: Beware of singing as if you were half dead or half asleep; but lift up your voice with strength (United Methodist Hymnal page vii). If you just scan the rest of this post, it may not mean much to you. But if you take time to sing along, your heart may open to God's blessing. And may the words of our tradition be sufficient for your need this day.
First Hymn of the Day: UMH 577 "God of Grace and God of Glory"
(sing along here to the full hymn)
1. God of grace and God of glory, on thy people pour thy power;
crown the ancient church's story;bring its bud to glorious flower.
Grant us wisdom, grant us courage,
for the facing of this hour, for the facing of this hour.
5. Save us from weak resignationto the evils we deplore;
let the search for thy salvationbe our glory evermore.
Grant us wisdom, grant us courage,
serving thee whom we adore,serving thee whom we adore.
Let us pray.
Holy One in Three, we pray that your purpose will give us power in this hour of possibility.
May the suffering of your people open our eyes and hearts to your presence in our world. Change us, move us, re-make us as agents of grace. And in the process, make us more like Jesus the Christ who withheld nothing in his journey to do this work. AMEN
Second Hymn for the Day: UMH 144 Many Gifts, One Spirit:
(sing along here to the full hymn)
God of change and glory, God of time and space,
When we fear the future, give to us your grace.
In the midst of changing ways give us still the grace to praise.
Many gifts, one Spirit, one love known in many ways.
In our difference is blessing, from diversity we praise
One Giver, one Lord, one Spirit, one Word
Known in many ways, hallowing our days.
For the Giver, for the gifts, praise, praise, praise!
Let us pray.
Holy One in Three, in the little deaths and losses that punctulate our peculiar lifelines, from you come gifts, from you comes grace, from you comes life. Praise to you not only for what you do but for who you are. AMEN
Third Hymn for the Day: UMH 100 "God Whose Love is Reigning o'er Us"
(sing along here to the full hymn, click to skip ad)
God, whose love is reigning o'er us,
source of all, the ending true;
hear the universal chorus
raised in joyful praise to you:
Alleluia, Alleluia,
worship ancient, worship new
Word of God from nature bringing
Springtime green and autumn gold;
Mountain streams like children singing,
Ocean waves like thunder bold:
Alleluia, Alleluia,
As creation's tale is told.*
Let us pray.
Holy One in Three, you are the source and center. We are not. You are the beauty that finds its way into the world of your own making. Remind us that you are the all in all, we are privileged to be part of your life, part of your loving. And so, with all the power of the breathe you provide we proclaim Alleluia, alleluia.
Above all sing spiritually. have an eye to God in every word you sing. Aim at pleasing God more than yourself, or any other creature. -J. Wesley 1761
Karen L Munson
A pastor and artist, I'm wondering while I'm wandering through God's marvelous creation.
September 2019


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A Film About World's Greatest Female Gambler To Be Produced By Ivanhoe Pictures2 min read
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Vijay Devarakonda And Dil Raju Cold War In Talks
Vijay Deverakonda Dil Raju Issue On NOTA Release Date:
The youth Icon Vijay Devarakonda is very eager to release his bilingual flick NOTA for his fans. The release date of this flick made this hero to have an indirect war with a noted producer in Telugu.
Vijay initially thought of releasing this flick for 18th of October in both Telugu and Tamil languages on the same day. But the sudden entry of producer Dil Raju's Hello Guru Prema Kosame starring Ram Pothineni came into the picture. Being a top distributor, Raju tried his best to move the pawns in favor of his project and convinced the NOTA makers to change their release date. Irked Vijay Devarakonda became furious and conducted an online poll. As many of his followers picked up 5th of October, he finalized the same date as per the wish of his fans.
This movie will be releasing as straight versions in Tamil and Telugu, dubbed versions in Kannada and Malayalam. Vijay asks all his fans and Politicians to watch this movie as the points raised in this project are thought-provoking.
More News:
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View of Abingdon from Nuneham Park
Joseph Constantine Stadler (1755 - 1828)
Joseph Farington (1747 - 1821)
Colour aquatint1 June 1793
About the artist
Joseph Farington was born in Leigh, Lancashire, son of the vicar of Leigh and rector of Warrington. He was educated in Manchester and studied under Richard Wilson in London from 1763. He entered the Royal Academy Schools in 1769 and became an Academician in 1785. His strength was in pen, ink and wash drawings of topographical views. He made extensive sketching tours of the UK and settled in the North Country from 1776. Works made there led to the publication 'Views of the Lakes of Cumberland and Westmorland' (1785). In 1780 he suffered a breakdown after his wife died. In the next year he moved to London. He died on a visit to his brother in Lancashire, when he fell down steps at Didsbury Church. His personal diaries were published in 1934.
- Places
- England, Oxfordshire
- Subjects
- herdsman, topography, landscape C18th, townscape/cityscape, tree, cow, river, fence, church, spire, sailboat
- Materials & Techniques
- colour aquatint
- Title
- View of Abingdon from Nuneham Park
- Date
- 1 June 1793
- Medium
- Colour aquatint
- Dimensions
- height: 21.0cm, width: 32.1cm
- Acquisition
- Purchased from Parker Gallery, January 1976
- Inscription
- inside image: [right] J F
- GAC number
- 12164


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A million Greeks killed. Not genocide, insists Mevlüt
Çavuşoğlu. The jihad conquests of the Byzantine Empire, Eastern Europe,
and more. Not colonialism, insists Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu. And indeed, the
Ottoman Empire didn't create colonies out of the conquered territories;
the Ottomans just created colonial subjects within the empire: the
dhimmis, the Jews and Christians who were subjugated under Islamic law,
and who had to pay a special tax and suffer institutionalized
discrimination and harassment.
The Ottoman's Empire's bloody record is
abundantly documented from primary sources in The History of Jihad From Muhammad to ISIS, but Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu is counting on his hearers not knowing this history, and he is largely correct. "No genocide, colonialism in Turkey's history: FM Çavuşoğlu," Hürriyet Daily News, April 15, 2019:
I do not aim to please anyone. This is my blog, there is no blog like this. I am not mainstream. Read my disclaimer before posting comments and threatening me. Not to worry, I will not quiver in my boots. If you are not happy, no problem, just take a hike!!