Saturday, November 28, 2020

Colleagues List, November 29th, 2020

 Vol XVI. No. 19

Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                                                                          http://colleagueslist.blogspot/.ca http://colleagueslistii.blogspot.com

GLOBAL AND ECUMENICAL IN SCOPE                                                  CANADIAN IN PERSPECTIVE

ADVENT EDITION

Wayne A. Holst, Editor
My E-Mail Address: waholst@telus.net 

This email is sent only to a voluntary subscriber list.

If you no longer wish to receive these weekly columns,
write to me personally - waholst@telus.net

******

Dear Friends,

Advent marks the beginning of a new church year and a time of new beginnings.

I have been sending out Advent greetings in various forms and expressions for my entire career, and am grateful to continue doing so.

Blessings to all of you.

Wayne

PLEASE NOTE- If a link, below seems to be dead, cut and paste it into the address bar at the top of your web page and it should work.

*****

SPECIAL ITEM

A BRIEF ADVENT INTRODUCTION

I suspect that this will be an Advent unlike any other. Who would have anticipated this a year ago!

From my earliest years I have observed themes like "anticipation" and "preparation" at this time. Advent is a season of new beginnings and hope. This year, I do not detect a lot of this, and yet, it is perhaps now that we need to cling to these ancient meanings of Christian faith, more than ever.

The church year is not recognized by all that many modern Christians and I think that unfortunate.  Working through the spiritual seasons from Advent to the Reign of Christ can take us through all the major stages and experiences of the Christian life. 

Advent is the beginning. No matter how old I get, or how common the Advent season has become for me, I always find something important to visit and discover anew.

Perhaps especially this year there is much to unpack around "new beginnings","preparation", "anticipation", and "hope." 

I, for one, anticipate new vision as cataract surgery continues to improve my eyesight in a literal sense!  I am so grateful for this literal, physical change, and I am grateful for those of you who journey with me.               

Continue to travel over these significant weeks, and let us grow together!

****

​​​​​COLLEAGUE COMMUNICATIONS 

Mark Whittall,                                                                                      Ottawa, ON.

Sermons and Blog
November 27th, 2020

"Waiting in Hope" 
  https://tinyurl.com/y4dbumhn
  
--

Jim Taylor,
Okanagan, BC

Personal Webmail,
November 11th, 2020

"Finding the Right Ending"
  https://tinyurl.com/y4ljuvmp

--

Ron Rolheiser,
San Antonio, TX

Personal Web Site,
November 23rd, 2020

"An Invitation to Maturity
  Weeping Over Jerusalem" 
  https://tinyurl.com/y2ccrqx9                                                                                                                       
*****

NET NOTES

A CRISIS REVEALS WHAT'S ON OUR HEARTS
We Can Emerge from the Pandemic Better People

New York Times,
November 26th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y3lpjttq

--

LET'S MAKE CANADA A GLOBAL VIRUS FIGHT LEADER

Globe and Mail,
November 24th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/yyrnoof6

--

OLD ORDER MENNONITE SCHOOLS
AND CHURCHES ORDERED CLOSED
Ontario Ruling a Difficult Decision

CBC.ca
November 13th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y2bkwljf

--

MARTIN LUTHER'S PANDEMIC ADVICE
FIVE HUNDRED YEARS LATER
Lunch and Learn Session Goes Viral

Religion News Service,
November 20th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y3ohjdft

--

CHURCH OF ENGLAND DECLINING
IN SIZE BUT NOT IN IMPACT
Growing Community Support Activities

Christianity Today,
November 24th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/yymlcsco

*****

WISDOM OF THE WEEK 

From Sojourners and the Bruderhof online

Washing one’s hands of the conflict between the powerful
and the powerless means to side with the powerful, not
to be neutral.

- Paulo Freire

--

I try to get across that the joys from the little things stay
with us the longest. The big joys don't happen that close
together – the birth of a child, marrying a good man.
But you must keep your eyes and ears open to pick up
these everyday joys.

Jean Bell Mosley

--

Advent hope is a certainty of faith that shows itself in action
through mutual responsibility for the whole of life. The church
of Christ is the fellowship of this hope. It believes so
unreservedly that it is convinced that the divine must
conquer the demonic, that love must conquer hate, that
the all-embracing must conquer the isolated. Certainty
tolerates no limitation. God embraces everything. When
we trust in him for the future, we trust for the present.
When we have faith in him, our faith holds true for
everything that touches our lives.

-- Eberhard Arnold

--

Each galaxy, each star, each living creature, every
particle and subatomic particle of creation, we are
all made in God’s image.…How? Genesis gives no
explanations, but we do know instinctively that it is
not a physical image. God’s explanation is to send
Jesus, the incarnate One, God enfleshed. Don’t try
to explain the Incarnation to me! It is further from
being explainable than the furthest star in the furthest
galaxy. It is love, God’s limitless love enfleshing that
love into the form of a human being, Jesus, the Christ,
fully human and fully divine.

- Madeleine L'Engle


*****

CLOSING THOUGHT - Alan Paton

It is not "forgive and forget" as if nothing wrong had
ever happened, but "forgive and go forward," building
on the mistakes of the past and the energy generated
by reconciliation to create a new future.

(end)

*****
--

Friday, November 20, 2020

Colleagues List, November 22nd, 2020

 Vol XVI. No. 18

Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                                                                            http://colleagueslist.blogspot/.ca http://colleagueslistii.blogspot.com

GLOBAL AND ECUMENICAL IN SCOPE                                                  CANADIAN IN PERSPECTIVE

Wayne A. Holst, Editor
My E-Mail Address: waholst@telus.net 

This email is sent only to a voluntary subscriber list.

If you no longer wish to receive these weekly columns,
write to me personally - waholst@telus.net

******

Dear Friends:

My  Special Item this week is a new book entitled "Annie Ruth's Truths" which follows the tradition of elder wisdom from the Black community of the American South. I hope you will enjoy it. 

I also share a response to last weeks' introduction to learning from "the beasts" from long-time friend and now more recent colleague David Saude. Thanks for sharing with us, Dave.

Please benefit from what you can from the material shared below.

Wayne

PLEASE NOTE- If a link, below seems to be dead, cut and paste it into the address bar at the top of your web page and it should work.

*****

SPECIAL ITEM

Book Notice:

ANNIE RUTH'S TRUTHS                                                                      Wisdom, Warnings and Wake-up Calls                                             Collected and Written by David Preston Sharp                               

Wood Lake Publishing. Kelowna, BC. November, 2020.                        $10.36 CAD. Kindle $6.50  CAD. 111 Notations .                                     ISBN #978-177343-283-0

Publisher's Promo: Anication style she heard around her – a style that was humorous and instructive, pointed and playful, serious and serendipitous. She then married it to her own precocious personality.

Rarely do we see in print the wisdom and wit of Christian African-American female elders. These expressions are a creative response to the soul challenges of rural country life lived in the American Deep South.

Annie Ruth, now in her mid 80s, still amuses and guides anyone within earshot with her quick-witted takes on daily living. But her words are not meant just for entertainment. They are meant to inspire, and to wake people up to themselves so that they can be better people.

No one is above her guidance. As the wife of a Presbyterian pastor nnie Ruth’s Truths is a collection of the “wisdom, warnings, and wake-up calls” of Annie Ruth Sharp, collected and written by her son, David Preston Sharp.

Annie Ruth, having been raised by parents who sharecropped and lived on the same land in Mississippi where earlier relatives were slaves, took in the culture and commuin Atlanta, Georgia, Annie Ruth found herself in settings ranging from high-powered politics and the wealthy to the marginalized and homeless. She speaks her truth to her family and friends, to those lacking ambition and to those with perhaps too much.

Even today, no matter where she goes, Annie Ruth’s “truths” are always at the ready – even if the targets of her zingers are not.

--   

Authors' Bios: 

David Sharp, Author

Dr. David Preston Sharp, DMin., is a life teacher. He is a speaker, writer, performer, composer, author and spiritual educator.

Over the last 30 years, Sharp has given countless presentations for major corporations, civic organizations, universities and churches, as a keynote speaker, motivational speaker, and inspirational performer. He has an extensive background as a creative artist and has won awards for his songwriting and poetry. He has performed in major theatres, including on Broadway; in films and on television; and has directed and choreographed for the theatre.

Sharp is an ordained minister (Presbyterian Church, USA) who incorporates the arts as a powerful tool of communication that complements the scholarship and intellect he brings to bear in his lectures and presentations. He has recorded CDs of inspiring music and poetry, has hosted a contemporary lifestyle television show in the San Francisco Bay Area – The Art and Soul of Urban Living – and was editor-in-chief of Soul Mag, a nationally distributed magazine bridging entertainment, culture, and spirituality. As a freelance writer, he has been published in numerous books, journals, periodicals, magazines, and other media formats.

As an educator, Sharp is on a life-long mission to expand his understanding of spirituality and share the wisdom of the world’s great truths and spiritual texts. He has worked with people of all ages, and has a passion for teaching and sharing the resources that allow people to live life to the fullest, whatever the challenges.

Sharp has served on the faculty of the University of Southern California, San Jose State University, the University of Creation Spirituality (now Wisdom University), and Naropa University. He holds a BFA in drama from the University of Southern California, a Masters of Divinity from San Francisco Theological Seminary, a Masters in Special Education from Santa Clara University, and a Doctorate of Ministry from the University of Creation Spirituality. He resides in Boulder, Colorado, with his wife, Jeannine Goode-Allen.

Annie Ruth Sharp, Author

Annie Ruth Sharp is the mother of David, Vanessa, and Celanese. She is a grandmother to nine and great-grandmother to seven. In addition to being a homemaker, she has also worked as a healthcare and teacher’s assistant, retail clerk, and housemother at a Christian private boarding school. She is a beloved member of Westhills Presbyterian Church in Atlanta, Georgia, where her late husband, Rev. John Sharp, was the pastor. She continues to enjoy family, friends, and strangers alike, and to receive deep fulfillment from helping people live a better life.                                                                     

                                                                                                

My Thoughts: 

Elder wisdoo is a valuable gift to those who recognize, appreciate and seek to adapt it to their lives today. We are growingly familiar with this wisdom from our Indigenous fellow-Canadians, but it is important to be exposed to its appearance elsewhere as well.

I am glad that, in addition to sharing much from our First Nations People, we are helped here by Wood Lake Publishing to expand our wisdom horizons. 

_______                                                                                               

Buy the book from Wood Lake Books: 

https://tinyurl.com/y42fjqe8

*****

COLLEAGUE COMMUNICATION

November 14th, 2020

David Saude,
Calgary, AB

Wayne, thank you for your recent newsletter.

May I suggest a book similar to the one you featured                              here last week?  https://tinyurl.com/y56b5m8v

tt is:

"Encountering Earth: Thinking Theologically with a More-                    Than-Human World" edited by Trevor Bechtel, Matthew                      Eaton, and Timothy Harvie.

It can be located at:
 https://tinyurl.com/y6pr5kkh

Harvie, you may recognize, is Associate Professor of                  Philosophy and Ethics at St. Mary's University (RC) in                     Calgary.


I came across this book in my research for the Synod                                of Alberta and the Territories Ministry Team for the                               Care of Creation. (ELCIC)

Blessings on your continuing, expansive reading and                    research.

Dave

*****

NET NOTES

ADAM TAYLOR REPLACES
JIM WALLIS AT SOJOURNERS
Wallis Going to Georgetown U.

Religion News Service,
November 19th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/yxsxu2fd

--

FIVE FAITH FACTS ABOUT
BARACK OBAMA'S NEW BOOK
'A Promised Land'

Religion News Service,
November 19th

https://tinyurl.com/y6qh7vr6

--

THANKS, PRESIDENT TRUMP,
I LEARNED A LOT FROM YOU
Column by Joan Chittister

National Catholic Reporter,
November 19th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y2es3vfr

--

TRUMP DIVIDED THE NATION BUT HIS
EVANGELICAL FANS HAVE FEW REGRETS
The "Ends" for Them Justified the "Means"

Religion News Service
November 12th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y5cgh6xw

--

BETTER WITH BIDEN - CANADA HOPES
New President Much Welcomed Here

Angus Reid Institute,
November 18th, 2020


--

MY MIND, AND WHAT SHE REMEMBERS
i Give the Big Meaning Problems to My Mind

The Christian Century,
November 12th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y2xxl39l

--

HOW FAITH ISSUES MAY SHAPE
A  FUTURE BIDEN PRESIDENCY
An American Evangelical Perspective

Christianity Today,
November 11th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/yyduchjs

--

MCCARICK SCANDAL SHOWS WHY POPES,
LIKE JPII SHOULD  NOT BE CANONIZED
Process Can be More Politics than Sanctity

Religion News Service,
November 17th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/yxrxp3yw

*****

WISDOM OF THE WEEK - 
Provided by Sojourners and the Bruderhof online

God longs for and is working toward wholeness and healing,
toward justice and restoration for all created beings.

- Melody Zhang

--

I was raised to believe that my faith should never be
a sword to strike down another community. It should
always be a shield to protect.

- Stacey Abrams

--

A covenant is like a marriage. It is a mutual pledge
of loyalty and trust between two or more persons,
each respecting the dignity and integrity of the other,
to work together to achieve together what neither
can achieve alone.

And there is one thing even God cannot achieve
alone, which is to live within the human heart.
That needs us.

- Rabbi Jonathan Sacks

--

Jesus redefined the bonds of kinship: “Who is my mother,
and who are my brothers?… Whoever does the will of my
Father in heaven is my brother, and sister, and mother.”
The biological family, evidently, matters greatly; but in the
order of our loves, it should come a distinct second. The
care we owe our relatives remains, but now we’re called
to extend it to a vast new throng of siblings – a family of
many ethnicities and cultures that includes the widowed,
the unmarried, the outsider, and the stranger

- Peter Mommsen

--

On the whole, I do not find Christians, outside of the
catacombs, sufficiently sensible of conditions. Does
anyone have the foggiest idea what sort of power we
so blithely invoke? Or, as I suspect, does no one believe
a word of it? The churches are children playing on the
floor with their chemistry sets, mixing up a batch of
TNT to kill a Sunday morning. It is madness to wear
straw hats and velvet to church; we should all be
wearing crash helmets. Ushers should issue life
preservers and signal flares; they should lash us
to our pews. For the sleeping God may wake
someday and take offense, or the waking God
may draw us out to where we can never return.

-- Annie Dillard

--

In Louisville, at the corner of Fourth and Walnut, in the center
of the shopping district, I was suddenly overwhelmed with the
realization that I loved all these people, that they were mine
and I theirs, that we could not be alien to one another even
though we were total strangers.… I suddenly saw the secret
beauty of their hearts, the depths of their hearts where 
neithersin nor desire nor self-knowledge can reach, the core 
of their reality, the person that each one is in God’s eyes. If 
only theycould all see themselves as they really are. If only 
we couldsee each other that way all the time. There would be 
no more war, no more hatred, no more cruelty, no more greed.-

- Thomas Merton

*****

CLOSING THOUGHT - Ralph Waldo Emerson

That which we persist in doing becomes easier for
us to do; not that the nature of the thing itself is
changed, but that our power to do is increased.

(end)

*****

Programs ending this week at St. David's United, Calgary:

ACTS MINISTRY STUDIES BEGAN IN SEPTEMBER!!

This Autumn, Our Groups Meet on Zoom

 

Monday Night Study 7:00PM to 8:30PM (90 minutes)

Online classes run from September 14th to November 23rd.

Our Book - "The Universal Christ" by Richard Rohr

You buy it from Amazon.ca or Indigo

It will be your only cost for the series.

 

Thursday Morning Bible Study 10:00AM to 11:00AM (60 min.)

We met September 17th to make our fall study Bible selection

Classes run until the end of November


"Women of the Bible (Hebrew and Christian)"     

Invite new friends to join us via Zoom.

If you have questions, contact Wayne at waholst@telus.net


(end)

--



Friday, November 13, 2020

Colleagues List, November 15th, 2020

 Vol XVI. No. 17

Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                                                                              http://colleagueslist.blogspot/.ca http://colleagueslistii.blogspot.com

GLOBAL AND ECUMENICAL IN SCOPE                                                  CANADIAN IN PERSPECTIVE

Wayne A. Holst, Editor
My E-Mail Address: waholst@telus.net 

This email is sent only to a voluntary subscriber list.

If you no longer wish to receive these weekly columns,
write to me personally - waholst@telus.net

******

Dear Friends: 

This week, my special item is a book notice about the history of human relations with animals and how that is evolving. It shapes, and is in turn being shaped by, creation theology - a most engaging frontier.

All of this is, of course, related to environmental protection and how we humans have been treating nature. I hope this study will open new doors to understanding natural preservation and how "we are all in this together."

Hopefully, you will find the rest of this letter helpful as well.

Wayne

PLEASE NOTE- If a link, below seems to be dead, cut and paste it into the address bar at the top of your web page and it should work.


*****

SPECIAL ITEM

Book Notice

WAR AND PEACE WITH THE BEASTS
A History of Our Relationships with Animals
by Brian Griffith

Wood Lake Publishing
Kelowna, BC, September, 2020
211 pages. $16.00 CAD paper.
$10.00  CAD Kindle.
ISBN #978-177-343-1796


Publisher's Promo 

The animals that one culture likes are often hated in the next, and it seems that the animals themselves know it well. Basically, one culture’s animal partner is often another culture’s nightmare from hell. “Naturally, I wonder how relations between people and animals got to be so different around the world. How did it happen that some cultures treat bats, snakes, wolves, or ravens as embodiments of evil, while other people treat the same animals with affection or even reverence?”

Our wars with the animals go way back. Beyond the light cast by our prehistoric campfires, the eyes glowing in the night seemed to represent a great hostile force. As we began to cultivate crops and husband a few favoured animals, we generally regarded other creatures as threats to our chosen few. Using the logic of war, we sought to maximize the populations of certain creatures, and the destruction of others. In the past, that war effort was our great crusade for the advancement of civilization as we knew it. The war had a frontier, a front line, and an ongoing battle on the home front. Expanding outward from our various cradles of civilization, we progressively “tamed” the forests and grasslands, converting them to monocrop plantations or pastures. Then we had to defend our monocrops from encroaching weeds, insects, and wild animals.

In this immediately engaging, story- and fact-filled page-turner of a book, Brian Griffith looks at the range of ways we relate to animals and the stories we tell about them. He asks how we choose whether buddyhood, fearful respect, businesslike predation, or genocidal war is the most appropriate response to each species we meet. He watches how our treatment of “inferior beings” affects our treatment of “inferior people,” and traces some of the chain reactions we unleash when we try to weed out species we don’t like. “Without much hope of making animals fit my personal preferences,” he writes, “I wonder how good our relations can get.

--

Author's Bio   Brian Griffith

Brian Griffith was born in Edmonton, Alberta, grew up in Texas, and returned to Canada as an adult. He took a BA in history at the University of Alberta, spent several years as a community development volunteer in India and Kenya, and has worked in Toronto as an editor and independent historian ever since. His previous books are The Gardens of Their Dreams: Desertification and Culture in World History; Correcting Jesus: 2000 Years of Changing the Story; and A Galaxy of Immortal Women: The Yin Side of Chinese History.--


My Thoughts - 

As we continue to develop creation theology from hierarchical to a more egalitarian framework of understanding, a book like this one is most helpful and informative.

I think that, in spite of commonly accepted understandings from the past, we as humans are gradually coming to recognize that reality is much more horizontal than vertical in nature.

A book like this from Brian Griffith, writing for Wood Lake Publications, is an intriguing support for a more balanced quest. This study takes us beyond mere "blessing of the animals" liturgies, to a revolutionary way of understanding how all creation inter-relates.

I appreciate that Wood Lake continues to venture in these new directions because, ultimately, it changes the way we humans engage reality.

_____

Buy the book

From Wood Lake Publishers: 

From Amazon.ca:

*****

COLLEAGUE CONTRIBUTIONS

Elfrieda Schroeder,
Winnipeg, MB

"In Transit" Blog
 November 7th, 2020

"Let Me Count the Ways"
 https://tinyurl.com/y3xn73jy

--

Mark Whittall,
Ottawa, ON.

Sermons and Blog
November 6th, 2020

"Stuff Matters"
  https://tinyurl.com/y4x8cvyw

--

Jim Taylor,
Okanagan, BC

Personal Web Site,
November 8th, 2020

"Decline of the American Empire"
  https://tinyurl.com/yyfe7xtm

--

Ron Rolheiser,
San Antonio, TX

Personal Web Site
November 9th, 2020

"The Law of Gravity and the Holy Spirit"
  https://tinyurl.com/y5azxzv6

*****

NET NOTES

FOR THIS VULNERABLE NATION
Lord, Hear Our Prayer
by Jim Wallis and Friends

Sojourners,
November 12th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/yxz4bovw

--

HEALING AFTER THE ELECTION
US Episcopal Presiding Bishop Curry

Religion News Service,
November 12th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y54kckde

--

OUR MASKS HAVE UNMASKED US
We Need to Practice Compassion

The Christian Century,
October 28th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y2fr3l5f

--

RABBI JONATHON SACKS DIES
He Brought Judaism to a Global Audience

Religion News Service,
November 8th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y4osbdx8


--

WHO WILL BIDEN LISTEN TO
ON FAITH MATTERS?
His Leadership Style is Moderation

Religion News Service
November 8th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/yxtb7ffb

--

CAN OUTER SPACE BE THE
WORLD'S NEXT BATTLEGROUND?
Warfare is a Major Human Inclination

Broadview,
October 19th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y5khygzb

--

SOUVANKHAM THAMMAVONGSA
WINS CANADIAN LITERARY HONOUR
Giller Prize for One Who Came as a Refugee

Globe and Mail,
November 9th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y47ucphp

--

CHIEF CROWFOOT, DIPPLOMAT,
MAY APPEAR ON CANADIAN $5. BILL
Key Negotiator Between Canada and First Nations

CBC.ca
November 10th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y6m4dxzp

--

AMERICAN ELECTION WAS A STUNNING
VOTE FOR DEMOCRACY WHEN MOST NEEDED
A Canadian Perspective

Globe and Mail.
November 9th, 2020

https://tinyurl.com/y5vbcbrn

*****

WISDOM OF THE WEEK - November 15t

From Sojourners and the Bruderhof online:

Patience and Gentleness is Power.  

- Leigh Hunt

--

I'm willing to wait for it.

- Aaron Burr in Lin-Manuel Miranda's Hamilton

--

To choose hope is to step firmly into the howling
wind, baring one’s chest to the elements, knowing
that, in time, the storm will pass.

- Desmond Tutu

--

In the darkest hour the soul is replenished
and given strength to continue and endure.

- Heart Warrior Chosa

---

Democracy will not come / Today, this year /
Nor ever / Through compromise and fear.

- Langston Hughes, "Democracy"

--

A community is democratic only when the humblest
and weakest person can enjoy the highest civil,
economic, and social rights that the biggest and
most powerful possess.

- A. Philip Randolph

--

While our democracy will never be perfect, we
must continually defend the rights, institutions,
and laws that help safeguard our freedoms and
advance the common good.

- Adam Russell Taylor


--

Vocation is not evoked by your bundle of need and
desire. Vocation is what God wants from you whereby
your life is transformed into a consequence of God’s
redemption of the world. Look no further than Jesus’s
disciples – remarkably mediocre, untalented, lackluster
yokels – to see that innate talent or inner yearning has
less to do with vocation than God’s thing for redeeming
lives by assigning us something to do for God.

You don’t get to choose your vocation – or pick your father.

- William H. Willimon

*****

CLOSING THOUGHT - Viktor E. Frankl

Freedom is not the last word. Freedom is only part of the
story and half of the truth. Freedom is but the negative
aspect of the whole phenomenon whose positive aspect
is responsibleness. In fact, freedom is in danger of
degenerating into mere arbitrariness unless it is lived
in terms of responsibleness.

(end)

*****

              For those interested in our work at St. David's Calgary:

ACTS MINISTRY STUDIES BEGAN IN SEPTEMBER!!

This Autumn, Our Groups Meet on Zoom

 

Monday Night Study 7:00PM to 8:30PM (90 minutes)

Online classes run from September 14th to November 23rd.

Our Book - "The Universal Christ" by Richard Rohr

You buy it from Amazon.ca or Indigo

It will be your only cost for the series.

 

Thursday Morning Bible Study 10:00AM to 11:00AM (60 min.)

We met September 17th to make our fall study Bible selection

Classes run until the end of November


"Women of the Bible (Hebrew and Christian)"     

Invite new friends to join us via Zoom.

If you have questions, contact Wayne at waholst@telus.net


(end)

--

Colleagues List, July 24th, 2022

  Vol. XVIII. No. 1 Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                                            http://colleagueslist.blogspot / .ca           ...