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Godspacelight
by dbarta
Uncategorized

Sunbathing with God

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

by Carol Dixon

It’s not often living on the north east coast of England that we get the opportunity for sunbathing. Although we have many beautiful beaches, the weather isn’t always conducive to lying on the sand and soaking up the sun. So I was surprised to read some thoughts on Prayer by David Adam, written when he was the vicar on Lindisfarne (often a very cold spot even in summer) advocating the practice. Here’s what he had to say:

Prayer is not so much what we want from God but discovering what he wants to do and is already doing for us. It’s not that we are seeking to change God’s mind, rather it is to open our minds and our lives to his action that is taking place.  Often in prayer it is good to begin by opening ourselves to God’s grace and goodness. He offers us healing and peace, He offers us strength, He offers us himself. 

We should seek to be still, like a sunbather, soaking in the love and light of the Lord. We should let his great gifts flow into our lives, open ourselves to that offering. Too often we become so uptight and full that nothing can get in. Relax, let go and let God.  Know that you are enfolded, encircled by him & his love.” ((c) David Adam Borderlands)

I had an opportunity to put this into practice recently when preparing a time of prayer & reflection for a group I belong to and I invite you to find a comfortable spot and join in a bit of sunbathing with God.

Close your eyes and imagine a beautiful summer’s day…  You are lying on a beach under a shady tree listening to the gentle lapping of the waves, sunbathing in God’s love.  Feel the warmth of God’s presence permeating your whole being, healing your ills, making you whole. Rest for a moment in his peace……

After a while you notice others whom you know to be in need joining you, arriving one by one, lying on the beach, sunbathing in God’s love. You can name them. You see them bathed in the peace of God, all worries and concerns removed by the warmth of God’s healing presence……

photo by George Taylor, used with permission

It is time to leave.  Jesus raises you gently to your feet and takes you by the hand to the path you are to follow. As he bids you farewell with a smile he says ‘See you again tomorrow, for your sun-ray treatment,’ and you go on your way rejoicing.
 

Prayer:   Heavenly Father, we praise you for your healing touch.
We praise you for the peace of Jesus which transforms our lives
and, through us, the lives of the lives of those around.
We praise you for the strength of your Holy Spirit,
filling our inner selves as we walk in Jesus’ way.  
We praise you for your presence surrounding us,
protecting us, enlivening us, each day.
May we always remember:
We are encircled by God’s peace and protection,
We are bathed in the light of God’s love in Jesus,
We are strengthened by God’s own Spirit, living in us,
Accompanying us on our journey,
today, tomorrow, and throughout eternity. 


Cocooned in God (Tune: I bind unto myself today)
Bathed in our God’s eternal love,
With confidence I face this day,
Uplifted by the peace of Christ
Within me as I rise and pray.
God’s power holds me as I wake,
God’s spirit blesses as I bathe,
Christ sits at table while I eat
And walks with me upon my way.

My Lord is in each daily task,
In every person that I meet,
In random thoughts and idle chat,
He comes to me in all I greet.
God’s presence warms each shop and home,
With each kind word Christ welcomes me;
Should I forget that he is there,
Then signs of God around I see.

I see him in the rolling hills,
In drifting clouds across the sky,
In snail trails on the city streets,
In sound of raindrops, raven’s cry.
In children’s laughter, old man’s smile,
In work-worn hands I glimpse God’s care,
In tear-filled eyes, companion’s kiss;
In all creation, God is there.

Cocooned in God’s eternal love,
I lay aside my cares this day;
Christ’s peace will keep me through the night,
Within me, as I rest and pray. © Carol Dixon altd.

(Original music available from Carol Dixon: caroldixon@talktalk.net)

July 29, 2020 2 comments
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Uncategorized

Humility

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

Photo above: Newborough Beach, 2007 – taken by me

by Diane Woodrow

This season for me, as you can tell from reading my blogs, has been being reminded of prophetic words. When I first got into this prophetic praying one of the major verse was:

If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land.

2 Chronicles 7:14

I believe this is another of the “Reset” places we should be exploring as the pandemic still creeps across the world.

I believe the word “sin” basically means that we have screwed up, been selfish, missed God’s mark. So we need to go back and humble ourselves before God and say we have screwed up. This is being highlighted in Black Lives Matter, the continued abuses and inequalities between women and men, wanting to see the economy recover often to the detriment of people, climate change, animal welfare, etc.

Reading this news I have noticed that whenever some country or world leader boasts about how they are doing with this virus suddenly they get a spike in Covid-19 cases. Pride steps in, they want to tell everyone how well they did and then bam! they get walloped. It is like the virus is saying to “get off your high horse” and be humble.

Being a practical person I have always have to say what can I/we do?

Well I think the only true way is to stop saying we know what we’re doing and stop, wait, rest and let peace flow into our troubled minds and stop rushing about trying to sort out what the “new normal” is going to be.

But, as I’ve said before, I see people being busy, wanting answers, rushing into the next thing. And this happens as much with Christians as much as anyone. There has been a rush in our church to deep clean to get things “open again” and in England Sunday services are happening so it won’t be long before they start in Wales. But I don’t know of many people who have been praying to find out what God wants to happen next.

But to stop moving forward and to wait on God – or if you don’t believe in God then the universe, a higher power, that inner gut feeling – takes time, and might cause change. Do we really want change?

I took my own advise seriously and during my morning dog walks on the beach I started to ask God what I was do with my “one wild and precious life”. I came away feeling that I was to take my rooms off Airbnb and not advertise for anyone to stay and to trust that if we were meant to have people staying they would find us. Over coffee that Saturday morning I chatted with my husband and he totally agreed. It is odd because the only reason we moved up to North Wales and bought this big house was to do Airbnb! We move up here a place of trusting God, but that was to do something. Now this whole waiting to see what the plan is next is much harder and more humbling because we cannot do anything.

Two blog posts have been particularly helpful in this process: Trusting in Jesus, Do Not Let Your Heart Be Troubled and Let Jesus Hold Your Stuff For You

I believe with all things, if we don’t give them to Jesus and leave them in his hands, then we will never be humble. It is not easy and is an on going process, one that God started with me nearly 30 years ago. I’m glad God has more patience with me than I often have with myself.

[Original post taken from Aspirational Adventures]

July 28, 2020 1 comment
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Gift of WonderShop

Sale Ends July 31st!

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

This is the final week of the sale on the Gift of Wonder Online Retreat! If you sign up and pay before July 29th, we will email you the details for our next Zoom call which connects you with Christine and other participants to talk about the material. If you are on the fence about purchasing, check out the FREE PREVIEW of lessons in Module 1 before you buy!

What is included?

  • 90 days of access to the retreat so you can move at your own pace
  • Video lessons and activities facilitated by Christine Sine
  • Powerpoint with audio presentations
  • Survey questions
  • Digital downloads of handouts
  • Bonus download material not found anywhere else on Godspace
  • Monthly Zoom calls to connect with Christine and other participants

Course Outline

1. Introduction – FREE PREVIEW!
2. Unleashing Your Inner Child
3. Rethinking the Gospel with Awe
4. Captivated by Awe and Wonder
5. Exploring Play – God’s Greatest Gift to Humankind
6. Never Forget – the Power of Reminiscing
7. Let’s Have Fun Creating

Gift of Wonder Online Retreat

July 27, 2020 0 comments
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Meditation Monday

Meditation Monday – Light Shines Through The Cracks

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

by Christine Sine

Several years ago, I wrote a post Stay Close to the Cracks which was inspired by Leonard Cohen’s song Anthem. Yesterday I was revisiting that post and realized how very pertinent it, and Cohen’s song, are for today. There are so many cracks in our society – cracks in the social fabric that have made us aware of the horrible treatment of our African American friends, not just in the past, but in the present too. Black Lives Matter, we cry out convinced in the depths of our souls that we need to change and that our society needs to change.

Then there are the cracks in our economic and health care systems as we all struggle with the impact of a worldwide pandemic on our lives, and the economic structure of our society. Some have already lost family members, others have lost jobs and homes and still more live in the fear of what could come in the next few months.

Cracks Give Us Hope

We need to let the light shine through, so that we know how to respond without becoming casualties of our fears and all the pressures that are on us. Leonard Cohen’s prophetic voice still challenges us today as he reminds us that there is indeed a crack in everything but this is not a reason for despair but rather for hope because this is indeed how the light gets in. Similarly in Eager to Love, Richard Rohr comments that St Francis of Assisi asked us to stay close to the cracks in the social fabric of our world. It is a thought worth reflecting on.

It is in fact this thought that has encouraged me to look at the cracks in the pavement as I walk, to see what is growing and what has responded to the light – the plants we call weeds, the plants we want to root up and get rid of. We don’t want anything growing in the pavement cracks that will disturb the neat and ordered pattern of our lives. We don’t want pandemics and racism to grow in the cracks. We don’t always want to see the light.

pushing up through the cracks

Everything in our lives and in our world has cracks, wounds and broken places that tell of pain and suffering. Sometimes we try to cover them over, attempting to seal them off from the light. But this only makes them fester and get worse like a boil on our skin that needs to be lanced.

Yet it is in the cracks, the broken places of our lives and world, where violence flares and pain cries out that healing also happens. When we acknowledge injustice and the pain it causes, we take the first step towards wholeness. It is into the cracks that light can shine and water can seep. It is in the cracks in the concrete that seeds can lodge, germinate and take root. And as green shoots reach for the sky, the crack enlarges, the concrete crumbles and what was meant to live and breathe thrives once more.

How Do You Respond to the Cracks?

Sit quietly in the presence of God, allowing the love of the holy and ever present One to wash over you. Read through the prayer above several times. What cracks in your world, what places of woundedness and vulnerability that give you ongoing pain come to mind? In what ways have you tried to cover these over, perhaps with a facade of laughter or with a semblance of respectability? Or as the pandemic still rages, are you responding by pretending it isn’t happening and risking your life and of those around you by not wearing masks or social distancing? Are there ways you respond, perhaps with fear, or anger or intolerance that show these are festering? Perhaps there are things you need to confess or seek forgiveness for. Offer these up to God in prayer.

Now think of the light that has shone into those cracks. Where have you seen glimmers of God’s wholeness? What has it begun to give life to? Are you aware of green shoots emerging towards the sun? How could you nurture their growth and make help them to thrive?

As I walk our neighbourhood, I notice several rain wise gardens on my route. What was once a solid concrete slab in some places has now been transformed into gardens that channel the water into the topsoil and down into the water table where the water can accumulate and provide for future dry periods. Even our church has become rain wise so that the rain from their huge roof no longer creates a flood of water that overflows the drains and clogs the waterways.

Dedicating St Andrews rain garden

Sometimes when we stay close to the cracks we realize that they need to be nurtured and strengthened to rebuild the fabric of our lives and our society. And as we nurture these it is not only the surface life that thrives but it is the deep wellsprings of the water table that flourishes too.

What is your response?

Read through the prayer above again. What slabs of pavement are you aware of in your life and society that need to be broken up with gardens? Is there something the spirit of God is prompting you to do that could help accomplish this?

Now listen to Leonard Cohen sing Anthem and allow the spirit of God to stir your imagination. Is there another response God is asking of you?

July 27, 2020 0 comments
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Uncategorized

Taize Style Contemplative Service for 7/26/20

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

Once more I am posting the Taize style contemplative service from St Andrews Episcopal church in Seattle. This beautiful service is so healing and calming for many of us. Enjoy

A contemplative service for the Eighth Sunday after Pentecost. 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. “‘

Tis a Gift to Be Simple” – traditional words and music from the American Shaker tradition, public domain.

“Nada Te Turbe” – copyright and all rights reserved by GIA/Les Presses de Taizé.

“Shepherd Song” – words adapted from John 10:11-18, music by Kester Limner , Creative Commons copyright–free to use with attribution (CC-BY).

“Kyrie for July 26” – music and text by Kester Limner, Shared under the Creative Commons License, Attribution (CC-BY).

“His Eye is on the Sparrow”- public domain hymn written in 1905 by Civilla D. Martin and Charles H. Gabriel. www.saintandrewsseattle.org

July 25, 2020 0 comments
3 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
Uncategorized

Anticipating A New Economic Crisis…11 Million Families Evicted!

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

by Tom Sine

A huge wave of evicted families is likely to drive the US into a much deeper recession in the next 6 months as we continue to grapple with the devastating impact of the Corona Pandemic. The Christian Science Monitor predicts “An estimated 11 million or more U.S. households may face eviction in the coming months.”

This is certain to happen unless the Congress extends protection from eviction again. In this time of accelerating change, it is essential that Christian leaders adopt more foresightful and innovative responses to this new crisis.

In 2020s Foresight: Three Vital Practices for Thriving in a Decade of Accelerating Change, Dwight Friesen and I show Christian leaders three essential practices for times like these:

  1. Learning to anticipate the incoming waves of change before they hammer our lives as well as those in our families and communities… so we have lead time to respond;
  2. Learning to aggressively research innovative ways to respond to the incoming waves so we can select the most effective responses;
  3. Select responses that are not only the most innovative but also most fully reflect the way of Jesus.

One of the reasons we wrote the book is because environmental planners and business innovators always anticipate the incoming waves of change before they plan…so they are not surprised by change. However, too often religious leaders don’t take the time to anticipate the increasingly rapid waves of change before we plan. As a consequence, many of us in churches and Christian organizations are surprised by change much more often than we need to be.

Anticipating the Incoming Economic Title Waves of Change Now!

Many of us are already struggling with the impact of the first title waves of economic change that came with the rapid invasion of the Corona Pandemic. Many of us, and our churches, have already been reaching out to family, friends and neighbors in these tough times.

We all need to not only address the needs in our communities today but also learn to anticipate huge waves that are likely to hammer us and our neighbors tomorrow. We also need to research the most innovative ways to respond to new waves of change.

Tidal Wave #1: Moratorium On Housing Evictions Ends in August!

At the height of the pandemic, 42 states…provided a temporary moratorium on evictions but that ends next month and causing millions of families to become homeless. This could also lead to a much more serous recession for the entire country in the immediate future.

Anticipating this new tidal wave of homelessness provides the opportunity for people of faith to start quickly researching innovative ways to respond before this huge wave fully arrives in the next 6 months.

Of course, those with the greatest risk are black and brown families that are already experiencing the highest rates of unemployment. When these families are employed over 40% of their income goes to their housing costs.

Researching Innovative Responses to Coming Housing Crisis

Again while environmental planners and business innovators broadly research a wide range of innovative ways to respond to new challenges, too often Christian leaders settle for the familiar responses. However, here is an example of a Christian leader who researched innovative responses to the growing housing crisis for families at the margins.

Clearly, existing programs to reach out to homeless families won’t be able to meet this crisis. Earl Kooperkamp, the pastor Church of the Good Shepherd in Barre, Vermont, stated that he started researching innovative housing possibilities for homeless families when Corona Virus first hit. “With the pandemic came opportunity.” Their research on new housing options led this church to approach Econolodge and other hotels in their region that were closed down. “The hotel owners were like ‘you want to rent out rooms for awhile? Please.’”

Obviously this is not a permanent solution to this new housing crisis. But it would be a place for Christian leaders to begin proactively researching in their own communities right now… before families are evicted in the coming months. I suspect many colleges who have shifted to online learning would gladly rent dormitory space at a reasonable price as well.

One long term solution, that is already creating permanent family housing in Mexico, is using 3D printing to construct homes at a very modest price. In light of this rapidly coming housing crisis in the United States, I would urge church leaders to:

  1. Anticipate now how many families in your community are likely to be evicted in the coming months and what agencies are available to help them that you might partner with;
  2. Broadly research hotels, college dorms and even take a look at 3D printed housing and other low-cost options including intergenerational housing that can result in not only decreased costs but also stronger community networks for time like these;
  3. Enable this huge wave of suddenly homeless families to find temporary housing in ways that reflects the hospitality of Jesus. Some in your congregation might have extra space in their homes, might even offer some of these families hospitality.

Dwight and I would love to learn how your church responds to his huge incoming wave of a growing housing crisis in your community. We would like to share some of your stories with others.

(By the way, Dwight and I are looking for people to be members our book launch team that will be released by Fortress Press on September 1st. Please email me if you would like to join our launch team.)

2020s Foresight: Three Vital Practices for Thriving in a Decade of Accelerating Change is available on Amazon for pre-order.

July 25, 2020 1 comment
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freerangefriday

FreerangeFriday: The Mustard of the Kingdom

by Lilly Lewin
written by Lilly Lewin

By Lilly Lewin

Matthew 13:31-35 The Passion Translation
Then Jesus taught them another parable:
“Heaven’s kingdom realm can be compared to the tiny mustard seed that a man takes and plants in his field. 32 Although the smallest of all the seeds, it eventually grows into the greatest of garden plants, becoming a tree for birds to come and build their nests in its branches.”
33 Then he taught them another parable:“Heaven’s kingdom realm can be compared to yeast that a woman takes and blends into three measures of flour and then
waits until all the dough rises.”[c]34 Whenever Jesus addressed the crowds, he always spoke in allegories. He never spoke without using parables. 35 He did
this in order to fulfill the prophecy:
I will speak to you in allegories. I will reveal secrets that have been concealed since before the foundation of the world.

THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS LIKE A MUSTARD SEED.

Jesus describes his Kingdom as a mustard seed that keeps growing until it can hold and have room for all kinds of birds to build their nests and feel welcome in its branches.

The Kingdom grows into a big beautiful tree… from a tiny seed… and all kinds of birds are welcome in it.
The tree of the Mustard Seed is big enough for everyone! Who are the people who are not feeling welcome in the Kingdom or in the Church right now? Pray for those who are feeling excluded from the Kingdom and ask Jesus how you can help make them feel welcome. 

What things keep you from planting that mustard seed and believing in the growth of that tree? Talk to Jesus about this.

THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS LIKE MUSTARD
You might not know much about mustard seeds, or you may not have them in your cupboard, but I’ll bet you have some mustard in your fridge waiting for your next sandwich, burger or hotdog. At least in a fridge here in America that’s likely to be true!
Most mustard is made from three kinds of seeds, yellow, black and brown or a mixture of these seeds… so even mustard the condiment reflects the diversity or the kingdom.

And besides representing God’s Kingdom, Jesus says that the mustard seed also reflects the size of our faith.

Luke 17:5-7 New International Version
5 The apostles said to the Lord, “Increase our faith!”
6 He replied, “If you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mulberry tree, ‘Be uprooted and planted in the sea,’ and it will obey you.

THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS LIKE MUSTARD
Consider Mustard… a condiment that adds flavor to a favorite sandwich.

There are all kinds of mustard… spicy, plain, organic, honey mustard, whole grain mustard, store brand and gourmet. What is your favorite flavor? Taste some mustard this week, (now would be good). Notice its flavor and spice.

What flavor of mustard represents your faith today?

Is your faith like spicy brown mustard with some kick, or is it feeling plain like a store brand?

Is your faith feeling organic, or full of preservatives, or vibrant like Grey Poupon?

Are you coming on strong or feeling too mild? Talk to Jesus about this!

THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS LIKE MUSTARD

It needs spreading around! And that requires us to take action and bring the flavor of Jesus to our world!

What kind of Kingdom flavor would you like to bring to your friends, neighborhood, city or to the world?
One idea is to be plain and easy to understand like yellow mustard, Yellow Mustard is welcome on a weekday sandwich or a backyard bbq burger. It doesn’t try too hard. It’s just there being real. Consider the flavor of the Kingdom you are sharing in the world.

Are you bringing something Organic rather than Traditional? Talk to Jesus about this!

How would you like to spread more of the Kingdom of God to your neighbors and friends even in the middle of a pandemic?
What would this look like?

How are you feeling about the Kingdom of God today? Are you feeling like spreading it around, or are you feeling empty in need of a refill, or even an entirely new bottle of Mustard? Ask the Holy Spirit to fill your and help you share God’s love and hope to your family and friends, neighbors and coworkers.
THE KINGDOM OF GOD IS LIKE MUSTARD… adding flavor and being spread around…
What flavor are you bringing to the Kingdom of God?
The Kingdom of God is growing wherever you are, wherever you go. You are bringing the flavor of Jesus, something good, loving, and compassionate. Consider your impact.
As you spread your mustard on your sandwiches or add it to your salad dressing or sauce, ask JESUS how he can help you bring the flavor of the Kingdom this week.

©lillylewin and freeerangeworship.com

July 24, 2020 1 comment
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Christine Sine is the founder and facilitator for Godspace, which grew out of her passion for creative spirituality, gardening and sustainability. Together with her husband, Tom, she is also co-Founder of Mustard Seed Associates but recently retired to make time available for writing and speaking.
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