Friday, September 17, 2021

Colleagues List, September 19th, 2021

  Vol XVII. No. 8

Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                  

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 at - waholst@telus.net 

****

Dear Friends:

My Special Item this week is a book to support caregivers of persons with the condition of dementia. This book is directed to people in our church congregations but I think it is a much-needed resource beyond that too.

Thanks to those who have helped me create the rest of this issue.

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 -

HOW THE LIGHT SHINES
Stories, Strategies and Spiritual Practices
For Caregivers of People With Dementia
by Trisha Elliott

Wood Lake Publishers, Kelowna, BC. 
September, 2021. 171 pages. 
Paperback $15.96 CAD. Kindle $9.98 CAD
ISBN #978-1-77343-285-4

Publisher's Promo:

This book is for caregivers who have a desire not only to hone their caring skills, but also to deepen their relationship with God through their care. It explores feelings of loss and challenge, but turns always towards potential and hope.

THESE ARE THE FACTS: There are over 100 types of dementia affecting over 50 million people around the world. But if you’re picking up this book, you probably already know that. Unfortunately, knowing the hard numbers doesn’t make caregiving less demanding, challenging, exhausting, and, yes, many times and in many ways, potentially uplifting. Caregiving is typically understood as an activity, as something we do – likely because caregivers do a lot. But caregiving is deeper than what we do. It is more than a series of tasks. It is, first and foremost, a call to love.

In How the Light Shines each chapter engages an issue raised by caregivers themselves and is filled with real-life stories that convey the realities of caregiving, as well as tips and advice, and spiritual insight and guidance.

It is written with both individuals and groups in mind. Each chapter includes questions and, for personal or group reflection, a spiritual practice and a prayer grounded in the pain and possibilities of it all.


--


Author's Words:

For over two decades, I've been caring for both caregivers and people with dementia in my role as a church minister. What I've learned about caregivers is that few consider their caring as sacred, holy work.

I've written this book for caregivers of persons with dementia who desire to hone their caring skills and to deepen their relationship with God through their care. This book explores feelings of loss and challenge, but turns toward potential and hope.

Each chapter explores a dimension of the caregiving experience. The themes are inspired by topics and issues caregivers have raised with me over the years. Each chapter applies a fresh, caregiving lens to a beloved Bible story; pivots around the personal experiences of caregiving; contains information, tips, or advice from experts in the field; and is followed by questions for reflection or discussion for individuals or groups, a spiritual practice, and a prayer.

This book includes advice I've gotten from many people over the years. Some of those who have helped me have dementia themselves.

Some call dementia an illness; others, a disability. In this book I call it a "condition".

I use the term "caregiver" because it is more generally recognizable. Keep in mind that there are different kinds of caregivers... I tried to share a range of terms and scenarios in his book and hope that caregivers of all stripes will identify with them.

Caregiving is a two-way street - those with dementia and those trying to offer them care. Every chapter begins with words from a person with dementia as I believe our caregiving should take its lead from the person we are caring for.

- edited by Wayne Holst from the Preface

--

Trisha Elliott, Author

Trisha Elliott has supported caregivers of people with dementia for over 20 years as an ordained minister. She was honoured to receive the Queens Theological College alumni achievement award for ministry excellence. As a writer, cultural creative, and artist, Trisha has won numerous national and international awards for features in a variety of genres. She has contributed to a handful of books and was a guest religion commentator at the National Arts Centre. Trisha lives in Ottawa, Canada, where she has only moderate success coaxing her two teenage sons to explore forests and largely fails to convince them to eat anything she has foraged. Visit her online at trishaelliott.com.

My Thoughts:

For some years, Christian churches with which many of us are familiar are growingly committed to providing support for persons with dementia.

This is a good thing, and I hope more and more congregations will make it possible that their members and associates will receive support.

In many ways, congregations are well suited to this caregiving task, but resources and on-going practice is needed to keep pace with developments in this mental health field.

The most important value to keep in mind as we engage in this ministry is to remember that people with the condition are as human as the rest of us - even though they seem to not have the faculties they once did.

I thank God for a book like this and to Wood Lake Publishers for making it available.

But the book from:

Amazon.ca: not yet available.

*****

COLLEAGUE CONTRIBUTIONS

Jim Taylor's columns for September
are not yet available on his website.

--

John Stackhouse Jr.
Vancouver BC and Moncton NB, Canada

Faith Today,
September, 2021

"The Canadian Election"
  An Evangelical Christian Perspective

--

Ron Rolheiser,
San Antonio, TX

Personal Web Site
September 13th, 2021

"September 11th - Twenty Years Later"

--

Isabel Gibson,
Ottawa, ON.

Traditional Iconoclast,
September 11th, 2021

"The Other Victims of 9/11"

--

Mark Whittall,
Ottawa, ON.

Sermons and Blog,
September 11th, 2021

"How to Live"


*****

NET NOTES

BISHOP SPONG DIES
"He Gave Answers to Questions 
  I've had All My Life"

Religion News Service,
September 14th, 2021


Spong Gave Priests Room to Exist
Religion News Service,
September 15th, 2021


--

NEW ANNE FRANK CENTER
OPENS IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH
It Seeks to Combat Bigotry, 
Discrimination, and Racism

Religion News Service,
September 15th, 2021


--

'COME FROM AWAY' MIXES 9/11 MEMORIES
WITH TEARS AND LAUGHTER

National Catholic Reporter,
September 11th, 2021


--

CLIMATE CHANGE -
A SYMPTOM OF DEEPER PLANAETARY DYSFUNCTION
Five Ideas for Treating the Greater Disease

The Christian Century,
September 8th, 2021


--

IN HUNGARY, THE CONSERVATIVE HEART OF EUROPE,
POPE FRANCIS URGES BRIDGE-BUILDING

Religion News Service,
September 13th, 2021


--

UNDERNEATH ALL THE MAKE-UP
WHO WAS THE REAL TAMMY FAYE?
A Look at the Person Inside

Religion News Service,
September 16th, 2021


*****

WISDOM OF THE WEEK

Provided by Sojourners and the Bruderhof online:

Never forget that justice is what love looks like in public.

- Cornel West

--

In Beloved Community, radically inclusive and resilient love is the norm. It is a community in which we are constantly seeking to build and restore right relationships.

- Adam Russell Taylor

--

“No one ever wins a fight.” This suggests that there is always some other way; or does it mean that man can always choose the weapons he shall use? Not to fight at all is to choose a weapon by which one fights. Perhaps the authentic moral stature of a man is determined by his choice of weapons which he uses in his fight against the adversary. Of all weapons, love is the most deadly and devastating, and few there be who dare trust their fate in its hands.

- Howard Thurman

--

When we stand before Jesus crucified, we see the depth of his love, which exalts and sustains us, but at the same time, unless we are blind, we begin to realize that Jesus’ gaze, burning with love, expands to embrace all his people. We realize once more that he wants to make use of us to draw closer to his beloved people. He takes us from the midst of his people and he sends us to his people; without this sense of belonging we cannot understand our deepest identity.

- Pope Francis

--

CLOSING THOUGHT - Nelson Mandella

What counts in life is not the mere fact that we’ve lived. It is what difference we have made to the lives of others that will determine the significance of the life we lead.

(end)

*****

For Those Interested -

ACTS MINISTRY AUTUMN STUDIES AT ST.DAVID'S UNITED:

Monday Night Book Study - Sept. 20th - Nov. 29th 7-8:30 PM              Zoom (10 weeks)

(no class on Thanksgiving Monday, October 11th)

Book Theme: "Starlight" by Richard Wagamese

**

Thursday Morning Bible Study - Sept. 23 - Nov. 25 10-11 AM 
Zoom (10 weeks)

Bible Theme - "First Isaiah" (Isaiah chapters 1-39)

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

(end)

******





at No comments:

Friday, September 10, 2021

Colleagues List, September 12th, 2021

 Vol XVII. No. 7

Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                  

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 at - waholst@telus.net 

****

Dear Friends: 

This week, my Special Item came from one of you,
my readers. I hope you find the effort challenging.

Please enjoy the other material I have located for 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

My Colleagues List for September 5th (last week)
was entitled: 

"Losing Our Public Heroes -  A Good and a Bad Thing" 

Open the link to it here:

I focused on two Canadian heroic figures from
Eastern and Western Canada - Protestant and Catholic -
who have been recently discredited for their part in the
development of residential schools.

They are:
Egerton Ryerson and Vital-Justin Grandin.

For background, please check the -

Wikipedia article on Egerton Ryerson

Wikipedia article on Vital-Justin Grandin

*****

Among several short responses I received a
lengthy commentary from a seminary 
associate of mine from the 1960's -

Colleague John Horman, of Waterloo, ON.
In two letters, dated September 5th/6th, 2021

John wrote me:

Your newsletter raises the need for some more intensive 
historical research, but also underscores the need not only 
for reconciliation, which perhaps should come last, but also 
reparations, restitution, restorative justice, and also, in 
many cases, criminal investigation. Concentration on old, 
dead Egerton Ryerson accomplishes none of these.

(I know nothing of Bishop Grandin beyond what you mention, 
so nothing I have to say applies for or against him.)

But my curiosity was definitely raised when I heard that
Ryerson was the "architect", as many say, of the residential 
school system. Since I have no access to primary documents 
on the subject, I, at least, consulted some secondary sources. 
You may have better information; if so, please let me know.

What my secondary sources inform me is as follows: 

1) Ryerson was a close friend of some of the leaders of the Mississauga nation. He supported them in their struggle to retain their traditional territory on the Credit River, and was even accepted as an honourary member of the Mississaugas... As you probably know, this support was in vain; they were forcibly removed to a part of the Six Nations reserve near Brantford. 

2) In cahoots with a leader of the Mississaugas, Ryerson planned a school where they could learn European style farming, thereby degrading those who attended to the level of most of our ancestors, in common with the vast majority of people living in Upper Canada at the time. (My grandfather (d. 1967) didn't believe any other kind of life had a secure future.) 

3) As an Anishnaabe group the Mississaugas were not historically  involved in farming, but rather in hunting. Hence to learn farming would require a cultural change. European style farming also for that matter in an aggressive activity, requiring fencing land that henceforth would not be useful for hunting. On the other hand, as we learn from Bruce Trigger, the Anishnaabe had already in the sixteenth century accommodated themselves with the Wendat people, trading hunted game for agricultural produce. 

4) Ryerson did apparently provide for residential 
accommodation for his students at the proposed school,
and hoped that the students would adopt Christianity.
But probably some research would be helpful to see how
he hoped to accomplish this, whether through aggressive
proselytizing and coercion or more subtle methods.

My guess is that his methods did not even come close to what
is alleged about some schools run by the Oblates.

But whatever we make of Ryerson's career, it should not be 
allowed to distract from reparations to the descendants of the 
indigenous inhabitants of the land. "Land acknowledgements" 
are fine, but the subtext was always that nothing more is 
needed. We admit that they had the land, but we have no 
intention of returning even a square metre of it, so go tear down Ryerson's statue.

The problem with heroes and villains is not that the former 
are a fast disappearing and endangered species while the 
former are increasing with every stroke of the keyboard, but 
that neither species actually exist. There is hardly anyone 
who has lived any length of time or done anything of note 
who has lived a life of such a nature as to have from every 
possible point of view acted, spoken or thought in a way that 
all honest observers must without fail describe as "good". 

So the moral high ground goes to the anonymous "unco' guid 
and rigid righteous" blogger, who, as far as anyone knows, 
has never done anything...

Sir John A, of course, deserves a rough historiographical ride. 
Apart from his actual policies regarding indigenous peoples, 
he was somewhat corrupt, and often missing in action 
because of his alcoholism. But still we need to qualify this 
somewhat. He did, no be sure, mandate residential schools, 
but it was after his time that they were made compulsory, 
with the RCMP as designated truant officers. It is also highly 
unlikely that he required that they be staffed only by 
paederastic Oblate priests and sadistic nuns, or that bodies 
be buried in unmarked graves to hush up what was being done. 

And as for Ryerson, I doubt if he did any of these things. 

There is much blame to go around for these schools, but 
I think we should be a bit more accurate in the way we 
distribute it.

- edited by Wayne Holst

(end)

John wrote from a decidedly eastern and Protestant point of view.


*****

OTHER COLLEAGUE CONTRIBUTIONS THIS WEEK -

Mark Whittall,
Ottawa, ON.

Sermons and Blog,
September 6th, 2021

"Be Open"

--

Jim Taylor,
Okanagan, BC

Personal Web Log,
August 20th, 2021

"The Highway of Increasing Decrepitude"

--

Ron Rolheiser,
San Antonio, TX

Personal Web Site,
September 6th, 2021

"Under a Bridge in Austin"

*****

NET NOTES

9/11 BECAME A CATALYST FOR
INTER-FAITH RELATIONS AND CO-OPERATION
Some Anti-Muslim, but Overall an Improvement

Religion News Service,
September 9th, 2021


--

US EPISCOPAL BISHOP MICHAEL CURRY
SPEAKS TO COMMEMORATE 9/11
Twenty Years Since the Tragedy

Anglican Church of Canada Website
September 8th, 2021


--

CLIMATE CHANGE IS HERE

The Christian Century,
September 7th, 2021


*****

WISDOM OF THE WEEK

From Sojourners and the Bruderhof online:

We are called to grow together in unity over time.

- Amanda Idleman

--

We shall overcome because the arc of the moral universe is long but it bends toward justice.

- Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.

--

Those who follow Jesus should love our neighbors to such a degree that we are willing to accept the consequences that come from struggling for shalom and true justice in the public square.

- Drew G. I. Hart

--

Because love is an act of courage, not of fear, love is a commitment to others. No matter where the oppressed are found, the act of love is commitment to their cause — the cause of liberation.

- Paulo Freire

--

The world cannot fathom strength proceeding from weakness, gain proceeding from loss, or power from meekness. Christians apprehend these truths very slowly, if at all, for we are strongly influenced by secular thinking. Let’s stop and concentrate on what Jesus meant when he said that the meek would inherit the earth. Do we understand what meekness truly is?

- Elisabeth Elliot

--

Jesus’ words of blessing to the poor, marginalized, and downwardly mobile were not a threat or a coercion technique to force us into a miserable life. His call to go downward is a methodology for the abundant life. It is the easier yoke. If we crave God’s peace and presence, then I guess we have to trust his methods too. It’s easy to think more money, power, or status will give us security and a stronger sense of self, yet Jesus says it will be exactly the opposite: to find our lives we need to lose them (Matt. 10:39).

- Kathy Escobar

--

Stewardship involves the humble, often overlooked work of sorting through what has been broken and discarded, imagining how their pieces might fit together, and then fixing what we can. It is tempting to grow impatient with the task of mending and instead simply replace what has worn out. Our technological culture encourages us to see the new as a solution to our problems: throw away what’s broken and buy new; bulldoze old buildings for new construction; move away from fractured family or friendships and make new relationships.

- Jeffrey Bilbro

--

Children cannot become mature human beings by themselves. They experience our love and warmth as a cocoon that protects them from harm. They need us to set appropriate boundaries and guidelines, yet give them as much freedom to explore as they can handle. They need us to be both strong and compassionate, people who understand the importance of living a life that is good and beautiful and true. And they need our faith in their ability to find their own way in life, so they can fulfill their own unique purpose. In short, they need us to strive to become full human beings, so we can help them do the same.

- Joan Almon

*****

CLOSING THOUGHT - Jack Knox

Give us the courage, the patience, the serenity, the self-honesty, and the gentleness of spirit that are needed in a world filled with turmoil and terror.

(end)

*****

For Those Interested -

ACTS MINISTRY AUTUMN STUDIES AT ST.DAVID'S UNITED:

Monday Night Book Study - Sept. 20th - Nov. 29th 7-8:30 PM              Zoom (10 weeks)

(no class on Thanksgiving Monday, October 11th)

Book Theme: "Starlight" by Richard Wagamese

**

Thursday Morning Bible Study - Sept. 23 - Nov. 25 10-11 AM 
Zoom (10 weeks)

Bible Theme - "First Isaiah" (Isaiah chapters 1-39)

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

(end)

******

at No comments:

Saturday, September 4, 2021

Colleagues List, September 5th, 2021

 Vol XVII. No. 6

Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                  

GLOBAL AND ECUMENICAL IN SCOPE 
CANADIAN IN PERSPECTIVE 

LABOUR DAY WEEKEND 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 at - waholst@telus.net 

****

Dear Friends:

Welcome to the end of Canadian summer and the beginning
of Canadian autumn! This indeed is a transitional time for
many Canadians, if not for the rest of you!

I continue to struggle with the issue of fallen heroes, both
personal and public, and encourage you to share your thoughts.

Please enjoy the Net Notes articles and the Wisdom pieces
that I have gathered this past week for 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 Personal Reflection:

LOSING OUR PUBLIC HEROES
A Good and a Bad Thing

Early last spring, I wrote a piece here on the fall of personal heroes for me. I focused on Jean Vanier, who - after his death - was accused of sexual abuse by several women who had trusted him. Six months later, I sense that the community of L'Arche which he had founded years ago is still doing well. The institution seems to have successfully distanced itself from its founder. As much as I support the women whom he sadly abused, I continue to believe he still deserves a place of spiritual recognition that may hopefully be redeemed in time.

Please see my article - https://tinyurl.com/sc4zfu37

This summer, the Catholic bishop Vital Grandin - who is well-known in Alberta educational circles - had his name removed from a number of schools in the province because of his association with the establishment of residential schools.

See an article about this - https://tinyurl.com/yhwhauk8

While the first hero piece related to my personal mentor Jean Vanier, this week's Special Item is triggered by the fall of Egerton Ryerson in Ontario (see articles below) and the Grandin demise in Alberta.

One would actually have to possess a historic bent to know much about Ryerson or Grandin. I, for my part, was trained in Ontario to think of Ryerson in respectful terms as the founder of public (as opposed to separate) education. When I came to Alberta more than forty years ago, I was again oriented to think of Grandin as a founder of education for all, but especially for Indigenous children in residential schools. Little criticism attacked the bishop in those days. He was praised as one who helped bring "culturally backward" native kids into a level of education that was acceptable in a Euro-Canadian world. (Of course, that never did happen, and now Indigenous people themselves have risen to loudly protest the bigotry they now recognize.)

It has taken a long time for the general Canadian population to recognize the error (even sinfulness) behind the work of Ryerson and Grandin. For sure, two important public heroes have fallen and both Protestant and Catholic churches stand duly condemned for what happened.

In their defence, I would say that both men saw the world as they did in the times they lived. Large portions of Ontario and Alberta populations applauded their efforts. Christians in both provinces thought both men to be godly servants who sought to help "the underprivileged".

--

What do I think now?

I realize that I was indoctrinated into the "common Euro-Canadian wisdom" of the time. What I have often taught my classes is that the road to hell is paved with good intentions. I continue to see "flawed good intention" in the work of both men. No question - trusting First Nation children were profoundly abused and much needs to be done to change that in our society. Reconciliation will not come easily.

What I have also taught my classes is to be aware that what they think to be right today may well prove to be wrong from the vantage point of the future. Current popular thinking is not the last word on the matter.

I must continue to recognize both the good and the bad in the work of both men and follow the truth today as it leads me into the future.

Wayne

*****

COLLEAGUE CONTRIBUTIONS

Jim Taylor,
Okanagan,BC

Personal Web Log,
August 12th, 2021

"If the Old Trees Could Speak"

--

Mark Whittall,
Ottawa, ON.

Sermons and Blog,
August 27th, 2021

"Love Poem"  
  
--

Ron Rolheiser,
San Antonio, TX

Personal Web Site
August 30th, 2021

"Different Ways of Being
   Spiritual but Not Religious"

--

Elfrieda Schroeder,
Winnipeg, MB.

In Transit
September 3rd, 2021

"The Courage to Write"
   
*****

NET NOTES

RYERSON UNIVERSITY IS NO MORE
The Legacy of a Tarnished Hero

Broadview
March 1st, 2018 (background)/August 27th, 2021


--

CANADIAN CATHOLICS (AND ALL CHRISTIANS)
MUST DEAL WITH A HARD TRUTH
We Must be About Rebuilding Christ's Church

Catholic Register, Toronto, ON.
August 28th, 2021


--

FRANCIS QUASHES RESIGNATION RUMOURS
"It Hasn't Crossed My Mind," he says

Religion News Service,
September 1st, 2021


--

FRANCIS QUESTIONS U.S. WITHDRAWAL
STRATEGY FROM AFGHANISTAN
He is Concerned About Senseless Suffering

Catholic Register, Toronto
September 1st, 2021


--

COULD THE U.S. GOVERNMENT 
TAKE NON-VIOLENCE SERIOUSLY?
A Comment on Current World Affairs

Sojourners,
September 2nd, 2021


--

WHAT IS WICCA?
An Expert on Witchcraft Explains

Religion News Service,
August 30th, 2021


--

AS CHURCH DOORS RE-OPEN
Let's Shed the Harmful Habits
of On-line Worship

Faith Today/Love is Moving
Evangelical Fellowship of Canada
September 2nd, 2021


--

DIED: THOMAS MCKENZIE
DEFENDER AND DEFINER OF ANGLICANISM
He Did a Lot to Interpret 
the Anglican Church to Evangelicals

Christianity Today,
August 24th, 2021


--

JUDAISM SCHOLAR SUSANNAH HESCHEL
ON HER FATHER'S LEGACY
Blending Prayer and Politics

The Christian Century, 
August 25th, 2021


--

AMISH NEWSPAPER READERSHIP
EXISTS SUCCESSFULLY OFF-LINE
Not Affected by Regular Newspaper Woes

Broadview
August 20th, 2021


--

BOSSEY STUDENTS LEARN ENGLISH
AND STRENGTHEN THEIR GLOBAL VIEWS
They Develop Tools for Living the Faith

World Council of Churches News,
September, 2021


*****

WISDOM OF THE WEEK

Provided by Sojourners and the Bruderhoff online:

All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well.

- Julian of Norwich

--

The truth does not change according to our ability to stomach it emotionally.

- Flannery O'Connor

--

We ourselves feel that what we are doing is just a drop in the ocean. But the ocean would be less because of that missing drop.

- Mother Teresa

--

We have all known the long loneliness and we have learned that the only solution is love and that love comes with community.

- Dorothy Day

--

We kill at every step, not only in wars, riots, and executions. We kill when we close our eyes to poverty, suffering, and shame. In the same way all disrespect for life, all hardheartedness, all indifference, and all contempt is nothing else than killing. With just a little witty skepticism we can kill a good deal of the future in a young person. Life is waiting everywhere, the future is flowering everywhere, but we only see a small part of it and step on much of it with our feet.

- Hermann Hesse


*****

CLOSING THOUGHT - Henri J.M. Nouwen

We have been called to be fruitful – not successful, not productive, not accomplished. Success comes from strength, stress, and human effort. Fruitfulness comes from vulnerability and the admission of our own weakness.

*****

For Those Interested -

ACTS MINISTRY AUTUMN STUDIES AT ST.DAVID'S UNITED:

Monday Night Book Study - Sept. 20th - Nov. 29th 7-8:30 PM              Zoom (10 weeks)

(no class on Thanksgiving Monday, October 11th)

Book Theme: "Starlight" by Richard Wagamese

**

Thursday Morning Bible Study - Sept. 23rd - Nov. 25th 10-11 AM 
Zoom (10 weeks)

Bible Theme - "First Isaiah" (Isaiah chapters 1-39)

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

(end)

******




at No comments:
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)

Colleagues List, July 24th, 2022

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

  • Colleagues List, June 21st, 2020
    Vol XV. No. 45 Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                                                                                               ...
  • Colleagues List, June 12th, 2022
    Vol. XVII. No. 31 Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                                            http://colleagueslist.blogspot / .ca             ...
  • Colleagues List, February 7th, 2021
      Vol XVI. No. 27 Archive - Dec 2009 - Oct 2019                                                          http://colleagueslist.blogspot / .c...