by Christine Sine
January is always a time to dream and scheme, to look back and evaluate the past and look forward and plan for the future. Most of us are a little nervous about making plans this year. After all, our well laid plans for a “back to normal” 2021 were sadly misplaced.
At the beginning of last year I wrote: As I look at all the dreams in my heart for this year, I know that I need to hold these loosely, allowing God to redirect and reshape me so that the divine presence rather than my Type A personality drives what I journey towards.” My biggest lesson from last year was that the future is always unpredictable and hope lies not in what we plan to accomplish but in the strength of the community we bind ourselves to.
Surprisingly 2021 was a year of unexpected accomplishments. The growing partnership between Lilly Lewin and myself and the expansion of the Godspace community fill me with delight. Neither of them were on my screen at the beginning of the year. However, as for most of us, in the background have been a series of personal challenges and losses that left me depleted and unsure of how much energy I have to move forward.
What does it mean to dig deeper in this kind of environment.? How do we plan for the year ahead without feeling overwhelmed by the challenges we still face.
In the garden the idea of digging deeper is almost an anathema these days. Where once we double dug a new bed to 2 feet down, now we build it up with compost and mulch. Double digging we now know destroyed the mycelium filament network that thrives below the soil surface. We don’t even weed as much as we once did. Some of those “weeds” we pulled out are both nutritious and beneficial. The emphasis is on looking, watching and learning, allowing the garden itself to speak and direct our planning. We plant companion plants that are mutually beneficial. We move plants that are in the wrong environment and we make sure that everything has adequate compost and water.
jade flowers
Even some of my houseplants thrive on neglect. I noticed recently that one of my totally neglected jade plants, hidden in a place I rarely looked at, was covered in beautiful small flowers. Obviously the fact that I forgot to water it didn’t seem to matter.
What were the productive plants in your garden this year? What companion plants nourished them? What “weeds” helped them grow?
I think this is not a year to strive to expand ministry but to solidify it, building up the soil (community) around what has flourished. Perhaps digging deeper this year is about changing perspectives, strengthening our communities, rather than planning new projects. Maybe it’s about processing our grief and allowing the healing balm of God’s presence to wash over us rather than striving to get back to “normal”. And there are a lot of things to grieve – there are the personal griefs of lost friends and family, lost adventures, and lost ministry. There is also the grief of loss within our religious communities as many re-evaluate what it means to be a person of faith and what our ongoing commitment, not to God but to the churches they have belonged to for years looks like.
My initial reading matter for 2022 is The Wild Edge of Sorrow: Rituals of Renewal and the Sacred Work of Grief by Francis Weller. His opening words are so appropriate for the times in which we live:
Bringing grief and death out of the shadow is our spiritual responsibility, our sacred duty. By so doing, we may be able to feel our desire for life once again and remember who we are, where we belong. and what is sacred.
He goes on to say:
We are remade in times of grief, broken apart and reassembled. It is hard, painful and unbidden work. No one goes in search of loss; rather it finds us and reminds us of the temporary gift we have been given, these few sweet breaths we call life.
I still plan to do some dreaming for 2022 and encourage you to do the same. I will pull out my doodling tools and my finger labyrinth, both tools that inspire creativity and mental resilience and encourage me to view life as a journey rather than a destination. Alternatively consider Lilly Lewin’s wonderful suggestions, using different coloured post-it notes to remind her of the high points and low points of the year. I am also planning a few rituals to welcoming in the new year. The season of Epiphany is particularly appropriate for this. I love the Epiphany practices of Chalking the Door and Blessing the House as well as that of sharing Star Words as a focus for contemplation. This year Elaine Breckenridge shared another practice that I am also tempted to try – opening the back door, taking a broom, and sweeping out the old year then opening the front door and welcoming the new. These kinds of rituals root our faith more deeply in the principles we need to carry us forward.
To help draw all of this together, Tom and I will also go on retreat for a few days, and then I will put together a new contemplative garden, other essential elements of discernment, the importance of which I cannot emphasize enough.
Where does your hope lie as you look forward to 2022? Who are the companions that will stand with you in community? Where does the the processing of grief and the solidifying of foundations from 2021 fit into that? If we find hope in the strength and resilience that grieving provides for us I think that 2022 could be a very exciting though challenging year.
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I love this beautiful Christmas/epiphany service from St Andrews Episcopal church for this week with a delightful original hymn by Kester Limner and the call to “follow our own particular star”
A contemplative service with music in the spirit of Taize. Carrie Grace Littauer, prayer leader, with music by Kester Limner and Andy Myers.
Permission to podcast/stream the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-710-756 with additional notes below:
“O Star” Song written by Kester Limner, shared under the Creative Commons License, Attribution (CC-BY)
“I Wonder as I Wander” Public domain American folk hymn
Arrangement by Kester Limner, shared under the Creative Commons License, Attribution (CC-BY)
“Christe Lux Mundi” Copyright and all rights reserved by GIA/Les Presses de Taizé
“Lord be with us Kyrie” Text and music by Kester Limner, shared under the Creative Commons License, Attribution (CC-BY)
“Deep Peace” Text: Celtic traditional, adapt. Ray Makeover
Text and music copyright 2009 Ray Makeover, Augsburg Fortress. All rights reserved.
Thank you for praying with us!
It is only a year since I wrote the words ” There is hope in every sunrise and every sunset all across the world” They were part of my new year’s prayer for 2021. Unfortunately the turbulence of 2021 and the ongoing impact of COVID soon cast my words into the shadows and I only recently rediscovered them. How much I need them again in 2022. My first attempt at a New Year’s prayer this year was pretty pessimistic:
The death of this year crept
Like a black frost across the earth,
Overwhelming us with its destructive power.
It rattled the world with despair and sorrow.
Sometimes its hard to see the cracks
Through which God’s glory shines.
However as I meditated on my words from a year ago I realized how much my view of the coming year and of life itself depends on my attitude. If I focus on death and despair that is what I will see as I move into 2022. If on the other hand, I focus on beauty and awe and the love of God I will see the hope and promise intrinsic in every sunrise and every sunset and I will be motivated to bring beauty into places of sorrow and injustice and ugliness. So here is the prayer that finally emerged:
The hope and promise of the new year
Emerges from the tatters of the old.
Hold onto the beauty of each moment
As long as you can,
For it too will pass
Into the place where lost thoughts,
Lost words and lost experiences find their rest.
Savour each moment with delight
For it bears the wonder of God,
In its hand.
Hold it lightly.
Tight grasping
will not delay the inevitable
Passing away.
It will only push the moment’s beauty out of shape.
There is hope in every sunrise all across the world.
Let it unveil the beauty even in the midst of pain.
Let it nourish and guide us.
And lead us to the One
Whose love and beauty fills our world.
(c) Christine Sine December 2021
More New Year Prayers
- May the God of surprise bring you hope today – A prayer at the end of the year.
- The Promise of Newness Beckons; A Prayer for 2019
- Prayer of Hope for New Year 2018
- New Years Prayer for 2016
- New Years Prayer for 2015
- New Years Prayer for 2014
- New Years Prayer for 2013
- New Years Prayer for 2012
- New Years Prayer for 2011
- The End of the Year by John O’Donohue
- The Promise of Newness Beckons
photos and writings by June Friesen
Goodbye – what does it mean? Why do we say it? To whom do we say it? And why is it easy to say goodbye sometimes and other times it is so hard? As we are at the juncture that comes every 365 days – that of saying goodbye to another year–is it a goodbye that we are relishing in or is it a goodbye that we are reluctant to say? Over my lifetime I have said many, many goodbyes and some were definitely easier than others. As we say goodbye to a year that has passed there are times when we are glad the year is past and we can begin a brand-new year. Other years may have held special treasured moments and it is hard to say goodbye to those times and realize that they are now but a memory. As I am saying goodbye to 2021 I realize how many blessings I have gained in the midst of what may have seemed at the time a struggle. I have been blessed to develop new friendships, to find ways to develop and nurture these new friendships, how to push myself to learn new things and think beyond my comfort zone – a comfort zone of my own creating without consulting God. And I really am thankful that I accepted the challenge God placed before me – and have said yes. It kind of reminds me of the verse where God said, “Behold, I will show you a new thing.” Yes, God has done that, and now as I look forward, I might say that I am a little eager to see what it is that God has in store now as the “2022 New Thing.”
Today I am choosing the Scripture that captures the last moments of Jesus here on this planet we call earth. Some of us will find ourselves saying goodbye/goodbyes in 2022, planned or unplanned. It may be to a place where we have lived or are living. It may be to a relationship. It may be to a neighborhood/neighbors or possibly a family pet. Jesus too said goodbye to His disciples when He returned to heaven but He also gave a promise that is for us today as well – one day He would return. Often when we move and say goodbye we leave with the promise that we will return again as well. Let us read from Acts 1.
1-5 Dear Theophilus, in the first volume of this book I wrote on everything that Jesus began to do and teach until the day he said good-bye to the apostles, the ones he had chosen through the Holy Spirit, and was taken up to heaven. After his death, he presented himself alive to them in many different settings over a period of forty days. In face-to-face meetings, he talked to them about things concerning the kingdom of God. As they met and ate meals together, he told them that they were on no account to leave Jerusalem but “must wait for what the Father promised: the promise you heard from me. John baptized in water; you will be baptized in the Holy Spirit. And soon.”
Jesus was with His disciples here and we are not sure of how many others there may have been present at this moment. We do have a recorded number of 120 being present in the room when the Holy Spirit first descended but it does not say if all of them heard Jesus’ final promise at His ascension. It was difficult for the disciples to say goodbye to Jesus just as it is for you and I to say goodbye. And when there is a finality to our goodbye as there was here for the disciples, we struggle with the reality that this person/relationship will now be but a memory. As we think about the year that we have just completed, 2021, it too is now but a memory. It will hold good memories as well as not-so-good memories. And the year 2022 presents itself as a brand-new gift to be opened and lived – something new, never before experienced, yet created by God for each one of us to experience. And yes, each one of us with our individuality as well as uniqueness will experience it differently. Our uniqueness, our individuality, our differences do not mean we cannot share the year together. No, rather it is a unique opportunity to engage one another in community and friendship as we explore this new wonder, this new beginning of yet one more year to live together for the glory of God.
And so I find myself challenged to wait with God…..as I embark on yet another journey on this planet called earth.
AN INVITATION
Would you come with me on journey –
A journey that has not yet been taken by another –
A journey that holds unknowns,
A journey that holds new experiences,
A journey that will unfold but one day – no rather one minute at a time,
A journey the Spirit invites one to begin with that first step even if it is hesitant and slow.
Will you invite another and another….
To come and walk together with you, with us….
We can walk hand in hand, encouraging and helping one another,
Day by day, moment by moment…
One step forward, another step forward….
And possibly a step to the left or the right and maybe even backwards a time or two.
I invite you to prepare your heart for some new experiences,
I invite you to keep your focus upon My Spirit
As it is He who will guide you upon the right path,
Helping you to negotiate the rocks, the holes, the curves, the mountains,
The valleys, the mud puddles, the turbulent rivers, the storms as well as the calms,
As well as the smooth, even, sun-warmed, flowery spaces.
Yes, together you and I can walk, one moment at a time, one day at a time,
We will negotiate together the challenges, the unknowns, the planned and unplanned spaces,
The sun will rise each morning even if we do not see it with our eye as well as it will set each evening,
Sometimes you will remember that I am right beside you and other times you may not be conscious of my presence,
But as I have prepared this year ahead, I was mindful of each step that you would be taking,
And as you trust in me, I am sure that you will find that living this year in My Presence will make it one that is worth living to the very fullest.
Signed, The Father, Son & Holy Spirit.
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1-5 A green Shoot will sprout from Jesse’s stump,
from his roots a budding Branch.
The life-giving Spirit of God will hover over him,
the Spirit that brings wisdom and understanding,
The Spirit that gives direction and builds strength,
the Spirit that instills knowledge and Fear-of-God.
Fear-of-God
will be all his joy and delight.
He won’t judge by appearances,
won’t decide on the basis of hearsay.
He’ll judge the needy by what is right,
render decisions on earth’s poor with justice.
His words will bring everyone to awed attention.
A mere breath from his lips will topple the wicked.
Each morning he’ll pull on sturdy work clothes and boots,
and build righteousness and faithfulness in the land.
ABUNDANCE OF BLOOMS
We have had three Amaryllis plants growing through December. We bought the bulbs at Costco to use as a prayer prompt through the season of Advent to allow God to speak to us about what God is doing in our lives. The bulbs from Costco were sealed in wax and didn’t even require watering …they just grew and grew and blossomed in abundance! This was just the word I needed from Jesus this Advent season, UNEXPECTED ABUNDANCE! Each day when I saw the multiple blooms on the plants, I was reminded of the Abundant love and provision of Jesus.
Even after the plants have bloomed, I am learning from them. You might want to find an Amaryllis Bulb or another plant to use as a prayer prompt and allow Jesus to speak to you through its growth and change. Use these photos this weekend to help you process the year that is ending and prepare for the year ahead.
WHATS BEEN BLOOMING
What has been blooming in your life lately?
What things of beauty have you experienced this year?
Where have you experienced Abundance?
Take time to thank Jesus for these things.
WHAT NEEDS PRUNING?
What things have passed their prime? What things NEED PRUNING in your life? Ask Jesus to show you.
WHAT NEEDS TO BE LEFT BEHIND?
What things do you need to leave behind in the old year and not take with you into the NEW YEAR? Talk to Jesus about these things.
STAINS OF GROWTH
This has been another extremely hard year. The pain and grief have left their marks on all of us. And Pruning is painful. What things are you grieving? What things have left their mark and changed you?
How have you been imprinted by this year?
WHAT NEW GROWTH CAN YOU SEE?
After trimming the dead blossoms, a NEW ONE IS ALREADY GROWING!
What NEW GROWTH have you experienced this year? What NEW THINGS are you hoping for, expecting in the year ahead?
What does JESUS want to GROW IN YOU IN 2022? Spend some time talking to Him about this. You might want to color or create a collage considering the NEW GROWTH you’d like to see in the new year.
Remember that every plant and every person is different. One plant might grow faster than another… so don’t compare yourself with someone else …we get so caught up in this thanks to social media. Plants are NOT worrying about what the plant next to them is doing… they just grow and bloom where they are! God provides the water and the sunshine they need and God is providing for each of us in this crazy season.
How can you bloom where you are today? How is Jesus inviting you to bloom in your life? How can you let Jesus take care of the water and the sunshine of your growth in the New Year?
Do Not Worry
25 “Therefore I tell you, do not worry about your life, what you will eat or what you will drink,[a] or about your body, what you will wear. Is not life more than food, and the body more than clothing? 26 Look at the birds of the air; they neither sow nor reap nor gather into barns, and yet your heavenly Father feeds them. Are you not of more value than they? 27 And can any of you by worrying add a single hour to your span of life?[b] 28 And why do you worry about clothing? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they neither toil nor spin, 29 yet I tell you, even Solomon in all his glory was not clothed like one of these. 30 But if God so clothes the grass of the field, which is alive today and tomorrow is thrown into the oven, will he not much more clothe you—you of little faith? 31 Therefore do not worry, saying, ‘What will we eat?’ or ‘What will we drink?’ or ‘What will we wear?’ 32 For it is the Gentiles who strive for all these things; and indeed your heavenly Father knows that you need all these things. 33 But strive first for the kingdom of God[c] and his[d] righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well.
34 “So do not worry about tomorrow, for tomorrow will bring worries of its own. Today’s trouble is enough for today. MATTHEW 6:25-34
“Mourning does not simply become dancing. It must be planted in the soil of hope and good counsel, watered with the tears of uncurbed grief and then harvested by choice to move my feet again.” Justin McRoberts
May we be planted in the soil of hope and good counsel this year and know that we can rest, rather than toil or spin, because Jesus is in control. AMEN
Join me next Thursday Night via zoom to help bring LIGHT to DARK places as we celebrate Epiphany and remember the anniversary of Jan 6th. Email freerangeworship@gmail.com for more information on EPIPHANY GATHERING and zoom link.
We stand on the threshold of another year. I love some of the Celtic rituals that mark this special passage. In her book, Kindling the Celtic Spirit, Mara Freeman describes how the turning of the year gives us the opportunity to create new space in our lives to live in a more sacred manner. Because the new year follows on the heels of the winter solstice, the new solar cycle represents both closure and renewal. She writes, “This was a time to forgive and forget old debts and grievances and to heal any rifts among family and friends. Old failures could be allowed to fade into the past while the new gateway opened up vistas of hope for the future.”
Perhaps this is where the New Year’s Eve custom of opening the back door, taking a broom, and sweeping out the old year came into being. I look forward to sweeping out the remains of 2021. In many ways, 2021 for me was sprinkled with more loss and trauma than 2020. I am hopeful that on the morning of January 1, when I open the front door, I will step across the threshold to welcome the new year with open arms. Just the other day I wrote these words, I hope that my ritual will mirror my intentions and my prayers—to let go of what was and embrace what is yet to come. Do you ever mention your intentions and prayers out loud, only to experience that God often gives us a chance to exercise those same very good intentions?
This past week, I set off to take a walk on a trail at a nearby nature preserve on the island where I live. Walking along the familiar path, I suddenly found the path was gone! Logs barricaded the way. Recent high winds and rising tides had changed the landscape almost beyond recognition. Even the little footbridge to cross the small tributary had been blown away. For me, climbing the logs was not an option. I was a little miffed that I was not going to be able to take my customary walk. Resigned to sitting, I began to reflect on how the geography of so many of our lives has been altered by this past year. Wildfires, flooding, and tornadoes have devastated so many lives, and here I was complaining because I could not take my familiar walk! I heard God asking me, “Are you truly ready to let go of what was and embrace what is?”
I looked around and realized just how beautiful the terrain was even in its messiness. I was amazed that I was able to discover stillness in the midst of the chaos. And then came the divine gift of insight. God had given me my sacred word for the year. Discover.
Rather than making the traditional New Year’s resolutions to improve myself, for the past few years I have instead asked God for a sacred word to live by throughout the coming year. Following an ancient desert monastic tradition which I learned from Christine Valters Paintner of the Abbey of the Arts, I had been in discernment to find my sacred word for 2022. At that moment sitting amongst the scattered “yule logs” I realized that the word “discover” had chosen me.
At first, I resisted this word. It did not sound “spiritual” enough. Images of the credit card and the PBS program came to mind. “Really, Spirit,” I said, “Are you sure you got that right?” I heard “Write about it.” Right there on the beach, I pulled out my pad and pencil and drafted what would become this:
Discover
Dream and dare
Imagine and intuit
Surrender to joy.
Come alive again
Outside and in.
Vibrations and energy are
Everywhere
Rewiring you to
Discover what it is you love.
It turns out to be the perfect word for me because I am not sure what to do or even how to live my life at the moment. I retired on the threshold of the pandemic which changed many of my hopes and dreams for retirement. Even with vaccinations and a booster, little seems to have changed in my life.
I am hearing from the Holy Spirit, that it is time to live in new ways. “Old things pass away, behold the new is coming.” That is not a reference to the world and culture around me. It is an invitation for me to boldly step out my front door into the “now” and find new ways to come alive.
Discover is such a playful invitation to be open to whatever comes and to take some risks to try new things. Rather than thinking about my “purpose” or my next “vocation,” I will be guided by Mary Oliver, who wrote, “You only have to let the soft animal of your body love what it loves. Tell me, what is it you plan to do with your one wild and precious life?”
Rather than wondering what others think I should do to serve, I will be guided by Howard Thurman who wrote “Don’t ask what the world needs. Ask what makes you come alive, and go do it. Because what the world needs is people who have come alive.”
Who knows what January 1, 2022 will bring? Once I close my back door on 2021, I will see it as an invitation to repent, to literally walk in a new direction with a new and open heart and mind.
As I open the front door in the new morning, throwing caution to the wind, I intend to pray these words on the threshold: “Now greet the swiftly changing year with joy and penitence sincere; rejoice, rejoice and with thanks embrace another year of grace!” (Hymn text by Jaroslav J. Vajda)
Happy New Year! May yours be filled with another year of God’s grace as you make your own discoveries of love and joy.
Invitations to consider:
Might you have already or might you endeavor to find your own sacred word to live by this coming year?
What new horizons or landscapes do you see in your life? Are there adaptations and innovations that you feel forced to make that may in fact be God’s calling to live in new ways?
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Looking for some inspiration? Consider one of our courses! Most offer 180 days of access, perfect for working through a virtual retreat at your own pace. You can find them all right here! And did you know? We offer discounts if you have purchased a course or virtual retreat from us before or are buying for a group. Email us before check-out for the code!
by Melissa Taft
We are well into the 12 days of Christmas, and that liminal space between the big celebration of Christmas Eve/Day and New Year’s Eve/Day when most of the world is still quiet. Lots of kids are home from school; travels and vacations and rest and celebrations are still happening. I so enjoy both the celebration of Christmas and the soft joyful transition from one year to the next. The week always seems to stretch, time and place melding and puddling together delightfully.
For my family, it is time to greedily devour the books we received for Christmas and the treats we baked for feasting; to play games and cozy up with cocoa and special movies–including an annual viewing of The Sound of Music; to enjoy each other’s presence; to set intentions for the new year; and to look back on the past year in all its hills and valleys. It is also a time for connection and reflection. Many post their lists of favorites–from Spotify to Instagram there are even lists generated for you of what you most enjoyed or who most enjoyed what you sent out into the world.
In the midst of a global pandemic and a global trauma, there have yet been opportunities for global connection and interaction–and we thought it would be neat to highlight some of the things that *you*, our dear Godspace Light readers, have most enjoyed over the past year!
These were a few of your favorite…posts:
- A Special House Blessing for the Year introduced the concept of early European Christians chalking their doors on or near Twelfth Night. Christine Sine talks about the history and significance and demonstrates her own experiences with house blessings. Apparently, this struck quite a needed chord with many! Will you be chalking your home on Twelfth Night? It is coming up!
- Our resource pages seem to connect well–and we are so blessed to be blessings! This post on Ash Wednesday and Lent Resources was one of our most popular posts of the past year.
- This beautiful poem by John O’Donohue–which we recently reposted–has found a renewed following this year.
These were a few of your favorite…resources:
- Our most popular downloaded resource this year was the Advent in a Jar activity. Little wonder–a versatile activity full of many ideas and creative inspiration as well as instructions and printables that provide plenty of fun for adults and kids, groups and solo crafters.
- As one season transitions into the next, there is always much to look forward to. Even recently some of you have begun looking ahead to Lent and Easter–40 Daily Ideas Guide for Lent has proven a valuable resource for many of you.
- One of the top activities people have taken up (or leaned into) in these pandemic times has been gardening. So perhaps unsurprisingly, another popular resource has been our Spirituality of Gardening Course. Packed with organic gardening ideas, spiritual insights, and more, the course connects us to ground–in our faith, our communities, and literally our very earth.
- Gardening is lovely on its own–even more wonderful when there is a bounty for your efforts! Even if it isn’t the bounty you pictured…In the PNW where I live, this was a year of green tomatoes for me. I did get a little chuckle to see that Christine’s adapted recipe for Green Tomato Chutney was one in the top posts as well. I am lucky that I’ve had the opportunity to sample this chutney directly, and I highly recommend saving this recipe for next year!
These were a few of your favorite….events:
- This year has been a year of zoom and online events, where we collectively rallied to find creative ways to stay connected, stay learning, and stay safe at the same time. Our most popular event this year was our most recent retreat, Walking in Wonder Through Advent and Christmas. Going into a second Advent and Christmas in lockdown or pandemic has been discouraging and hard; this retreat was meant to provide respite and a release into joy and wonder. Those who attended and shared how it impacted them certainly seemed to agree with that! Now available as a course–if you haven’t already purchased it, I recommend noting it down in your calendar to purchase next Advent season. Pandemic or not, every year brings challenges and finding moments like this to retreat and rekindle wonder and joy are vital.
- Another popular event was the Time to Heal retreat, now available as a course. It seems that the ongoing drag of the difficult can be overwhelming and many of you connected with the idea of holding space for healing.
- Aside from the Facebook Live ongoing events in the Godspace Light Community Facebook group, an event that seemed to resonate with people was another retreat featuring both Christine Sine and Lilly Lewin–Making Time for a Sacred Summer. Full of fun activities, relaxing practices, and lively discussion–this is another resource we have made available as a downloadable course.
I hope you enjoyed this walk down memory lane, and that your time over this Christmas and New Year’s season is full of your favorite things!
Feature photo by Nathan Lemon on Unsplash
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