Meditation
Meditating on Christ’s passion
We ponder God’s love for us, we see and even experience his suffering love for us, and our love for him grows in return.
We ponder God’s love for us, we see and even experience his suffering love for us, and our love for him grows in return.
How is your experience of reading Julian so far? I hope and pray that you are seeing God’s love for you and for all things in a new way, with new clarity and depth.
Dear Hazelnuts. (Sorry. But I need a collective noun for participants in this group. You’ve all been created by God, and God loves you, and God preserves you, right? And some of you are a little nutty?)
Discover the profound wisdom of Julian of Norwich’s “Revelations of Divine Love.” Delve into its surprising and radically optimistic vision of sin, suffering, salvation and, most of all, God’s love. Join us online as we contemplate this profound book.
In a retreat, you get away from it all to pray, to be in solitude, to spend time with God. Is it possible to have a similar experience, at home, with a smaller amount of time each day, over a longer period? Let’s find out!
If you could listen in on Paul praying, what do you think he would be praying for?
ChatGPT almost sounds like an AI system that can think. But will computers ever be able to love?
I want to know Christ. That was my thought, more than 40 years ago, after attending the Sunday school class at my church intended to prepare students for profession of faith. For a whole year we studied the Heidelberg Catechism. Read more…
When I pray, and I start out meditating on a Bible passage, sometimes I can’t concentrate. My mind wants to wander. I may be thinking about good things, but I just can’t make my mind focus on what I’m reading. It’s like a mental fog.
Sometimes when I pray I remember something I’ve done in the past or thoughts I’ve had or things I’ve wanted, and I see how far short I’ve fallen, and I can’t stand myself. I want to die.