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Godspacelight
by dbarta
Books

The Art of Discernment – A Resource List: Revised for 2023

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

We have gathered quite a collection of resources on Godspace, and this week we are highlighting a resource list on discernment. I have really enjoyed revisiting some of these books in the last few weeks and appreciate all who recommended books to add to the list. They are recommended by a diverse group of people and are from very diverse perspectives which I always think enriches and strengthens our faith. Some are about discernment for individuals, others about discernment in groups. If there are other suggestions of “must have” books on discernment, we would love to include your contributions. Just leave your suggestions in the comments.

    • Anderson, Hannah:All That’s Good Recovering the Lost Art of Discernment
    • Anderson, Keith: A Spirituality of Listening Living What We Hear
    • Au, Wilkie and Noreen Cannon: The Discerning Heart Exploring the Christian Path
    • Barton, Ruth Haley: Pursuing God’s Will Together
    • Breathnach, Sarah Ban: Simple Abundance 365 Days to a Balanced and Joyful Life
    • Dawn, Marva: Joy in Divine Wisdom Practices of Discernment from Other Cultures and Christian Traditions
    • de Caussade, Jean-Pierre: The Sacrament of the Present Moment
    • Dougherty, Rose Mary: Discernment A Path To Spiritual Awakening
    • Farnham, Suzanne G., Hull, Stephanie A., McLean, R. Taylor: Grounded in God and Listening Hearts
    • Fendall, Wood, and Bishop: Practicing Discernment Together–Finding God’s Way Forward in Decision Making
    • Freeman, Emily P.: The Next Right Thing A Simple Soulful Practice for Making Life Decisions
    • Funk, Mary Margaret, OSB: Discernment Matters – Listening with the Ear of the Heart
    • Glick , Sally Weaver: In Tune With God – The Art Of Congregational Discernment
    • Jersak, Brad and Upton, Jason :Can You Hear Me Turning in to the God Who Speak
    • Levoy, Gregg Michael: Callings – Finding and Following an Authentic Life
    • Liebert, Elizabeth:The Way of Discernment – Spiritual Practices for Decision Making
    • Fryling, Alice:The Art of Spiritual Listening – Responding to God’s Voice Amid the Noise of Life
    • Kelly, Thomas: A Testament of Devotion
    • Morris, Danny E.: Discerning God’s Will Together – A Spiritual Practice for the Church
    • Morgan, Robert: The Red Sea Rules – 10 God-Given Strategies for Difficult Times
    • Mueller, Joan.:Faithful Listening – Discernment in Everyday Life
    • Nouwen, Henri J.M.: The Wounded Healer and Discernment – Reading the Signs of Daily Life
    • Palmer, Parker: Let Your Life Speak – Listening for the Voice of Vocation and A Hidden Wholeness – The Journey Toward An Undivided Life
    • Robb, Susan: Called – Hearing and Responding to God’s Voice
    • Sire, James: The Universe Next Door ; and  Habits of the Mind – Intellectual Life as a Christian Calling
    • Smith, Gordon: The Voice of Jesus – Discernment Prayer and the Witness of the Spirit and <Listening to God in Times of Choice – The Art of Discerning God’s Will
    • Tozer, A.W.: God Still Speaks
    • Wink, Walter: Engaging the Powers – Discernment and Resistance in a World of Domination

    Video Series: The Art of Discernment in Prayer Br. David Vryhof,

    For more books on The Art of Listening, check out this resource list.

    NOTE: As an Amazon Affiliate I receive a small amount for purchases made through appropriate links. Thank you for supporting Godspace in this way. 

January 19, 2023 0 comments
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Uncategorized

Building Resilience

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

by Christine Sine

Today is my 72nd birthday and as many of you know I spent much of the last couple of weeks looking back over my life. I have so much to  be grateful for.My life has been a series of adventures. First when I moved to New Zealand to start my medical practice and spent wonderful weekends hiking, climbing and visiting beautiful places. The my twelve years with Mercy Ships experiencing the privilege of starting the medical ministry, working in refugee camps and visiting over 50 countries around the world . Then my marriage to Tom.  We shared wonderful adventures as we explored special places around the world,  delighted in the rich experience of ministering together, and of offering hospitality in our home to people near and far. There have been challenging times too, such as when Tom’s sons Clint and Wes died and when our property on Camano was vandalized. Through it all, we have grown in our love and appreciation of each other, and in our love for God.

The word that stands out for me as I reflect back is resilience. So many people I know try to avoid the struggling times and wall off their pain. Yet it is these that build our resilience and strengthen our faith.

As I reminisce, I sit in my office looking out at a huge maple tree that I call my sentinel tree because it is always the first to herald the seasons. At the moment it is barren and stark. The beautiful skeletal pattern of its branches is all that I can see. I know however that hidden within those branches is the promise of new life. In a couple of months it will be covered in green leaves. The garden too looks barren. The daffodils are just beginning to emerge, but the trees are still devoid of leaves. Winter is a time for building resilience and the garden teaches me much about how I can build accomplish this in my life.

Frozen leaves Photo by Izzy Park on Unsplash

Winter is a Time for Pruning

This is the season when we prune the fruit trees and roses. Why in winter you might wonder? Partly because when everything is devoid of leaves it is easy to tell what needs to be cut away. The dead wood, the misshapen and scraggly branches that will not bear fruit well are exposed. It is a little like that in our lives too. When we pass through the winters of doubt and depression, through the struggles with illness and loss that we become aware of the dead wood in us that needs to be pruned.

I am the true vine, and My Father is the keeper of the vineyard. My Father examines every branch in Me and cuts away those who do not bear fruit. He leaves those bearing fruit and carefully prunes them so that they will bear more fruit; (John 15: 1,2 The Voice)

Pruning is done by God the master gardener. All it requires of us is that we stay close to Christ through regular times of prayer, meditation and scripture reading. It is primarily the strength of our spiritual disciplines that build resilience.

We need deep roots to anchor us

Winter is a Time to Send Down Roots.

Most of our fruit trees and berry bushes were planted in the autumn. Why you might wonder? Won’t they die over the winter. No, but when there is no growth above ground all the energy goes into sending down roots that can go deep searching for water and anchoring the plant.

He is like a tree planted by water,
        sending out its roots beside the stream.
    It does not fear the heat or even drought.
        Its leaves stay green and its fruit is dependable, no matter what it faces. (Jeremiah 17:8 The Voice)

Resilience requires deep spiritual roots that protect us during all seasons from floods and droughts and chaos. And a tree with deep roots bears more fruit. It is not just our scripture reading and prayer that send down roots. The practice of gratitude is one that has deepened my roots and revolutionized my life over the last few years. Noticing and thanking God for the good things God has done is at the heart of a resilient faith.

Maple Syrup Harvesting photo Jason Aki

Winter Intensifies the Sweetness

Have you ever wondered why maple syrup is harvested in winter? Evidently, as the weather cools, the concentration of sugar in each cell increases dramatically and the plasma membrane becomes more flexible. It’s as though it produces its own sugary antifreeze that embraces the precious cell contents and stops it freezing, keeping it safe until spring. This mechanism doesn’t just operate in maple trees, it is an adaption that most winter hardy trees have. Without it their sap would freezes and branches would die.

In our lives too during the hard winter seasons we often feel all that is sweet within us has withdrawn to some inner hidden place. We want it to flow and fill us again, without realizing that its very retraction is what keeps the goodness within us alive. If we let it flow too soon, we will not be able to withstand the winter blasts.

Resilience grows in us as we slow down and enjoy the sweet sugary embrace of God’s protective presence.

icy tree

In Winter Buds And Fruit Wait Patiently.

Deciduous trees, which includes many fruit trees like apples and pears, and berries like blueberries, set buds that contain next year’s leaves and flowers, in the autumn. They then go into a dormancy to await the warm spring weather to stir them into growth. An early warm spell followed by a sudden freeze can decimate a fruit crop because the leaves and flowers unfurl too soon and then freeze.

How often I wonder do we force buds into bloom before their time? How often are we impatient to see growth when God is saying wait, there is another icy blast on the way? Yet resilience means accepting the season in which we find ourselves, even the icy winters when nothing seems to grow.

In Winter Trees Look After Themselves.

As I reflect on how trees adapt to the icy blast of winter, I realize that more than anything they are used to taking care of themselves. They know the signs that winter is approaching and they do what they need to in order to survive. They are pretty good at self care and because of that are indeed resilient.

It makes me aware however that we often ignore the signs of the changing seasons in our lives. We don’t build the inner resources we need to adapt and we don’t grow the resilience that will see us through. We want to keep growing and producing fruit all he time.

So my question for you today is: What do you do for self care? How do you grow resilience in your life? 


Blog Ads 400 x 400 9 Celtic Prayer Cards include 10 prayers inspired by ancient Celtic saints like Patrick or contemporary Celtic writers like John O’Donohue. A short reflection on the back of each card will introduce you to the Celtic Christian tradition, along with prayers by Christine Sine and beautiful imagery crafted by Hilary Horn. Celtic Prayer Cards can be used year-round or incorporated into various holidays. Available in a single set of 10 cards, three sets, or to download.

January 18, 2023 0 comments
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EpiphanyNew year

In the Waiting, Will We Still Follow?

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

by Lucinda Smith

Matthew’s gospel, chapter 2:1-12 (NIV):

After Jesus was born in Bethlehem in Judea, during the time of King Herod, Magi from the east came to Jerusalem and asked, “Where is the one who has been born king of the Jews? We saw his star when it rose and have come to worship him.”

 

When King Herod heard this he was disturbed, and all Jerusalem with him. When he had called together all the people’s chief priests and teachers of the law, he asked them where the Messiah was to be born. “In Bethlehem in Judea,” they replied, “for this is what the prophet has written:

 

“‘But you, Bethlehem, in the land of Judah,
are by no means least among the rulers of Judah;

for out of you will come a ruler
who will shepherd my people Israel.’”

 

Then Herod called the Magi secretly and found out from them the exact time the star had appeared. He sent them to Bethlehem and said, “Go and search carefully for the child. As soon as you find him, report to me, so that I too may go and worship him.”

 

After they had heard the king, they went on their way, and the star they had seen when it rose went ahead of them until it stopped over the place where the child was. When they saw the star, they were overjoyed. On coming to the house, they saw the child with his mother Mary, and they bowed down and worshiped him. Then they opened their treasures and presented him with gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. And having been warned in a dream not to go back to Herod, they returned to their country by another route.

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REFLECT

Men from a far away land in the East. Men who had been hoping all their lives. Men who had not given up searching, and had become old in the process. Wise men.

These wise men understood the patterns of the stars and they knew the prophecies of old – strong words foretelling the birth of a Saviour, spoken hundreds of years before. The passing of time had not weakened their search, disappointment had not diminished their conviction, age had not extinguished the flames of faith.

The cry from the heart of God echoes across time and down the years, a call and an invitation to all mankind ‘You will seek me and find me when you seek me with all your heart’ (Jeremiah 29:13).

These wise men were expecting the Messiah – they probably did not know when or how or where, but they knew that one day, He would come. That night they saw an unusual light in the sky. That was all they needed – a nudge, a wink, a finger beckoning. I marvel at their response, at the desire burning within them to encounter the coming King, at their leaning in towards the greater light that had come into the world.

Will we seek to meet God today in the humdrum of our lives? Will we seek Him because we are expectantly waiting for Him? Are we ready for Him to show us something of Himself at any time, at any moment, in any way?

In choosing to believe in something bigger and greater and more glorious that anything they had yet experienced, the Magi had positioned themselves for an encounter with the King of Kings. In faith they had watched as the star rose high in the sky, in faith they had chosen prophetic gifts, in faith they had travelled over 1000 miles, in faith they knelt and worshipped a baby boy.

page2image64575104

We have already met Jesus and yet in hoping for prayer to be answered, in the longing for situations to change, desperate for breakthrough, for many of us the waiting has dulled and wearied and blurred our faith. For some, the intentional searching ceased a long time ago, and we consider now that there is no hope – or is there?

The star that hung in that dark sky 2000 years ago still invites us to lean in towards Christ, in faith to follow the light. It is a sign still, for those who have eyes to see and ears to hear the small sweet whisper, ‘everything is possible for one who believes’ (Mark 11:23).

Dear Father,
Thank you for the example of the Magi. Thank you that they never gave up believing that you, Jesus, would come. One day.

Help me please, I ask. Help me, as I deliberately and intentionally choose today to turn away from hopelessness and despair.

Fan the flames of faith in my heart, I pray, to indeed believe that you have not forgotten me, that you know me and the longings of my heart and that ultimately you have good plans for my life even though it doesn’t necessarily feel like that right now.

I choose to rest in your promises and to hold on to the truth. Jesus, you are the truth and you are the answer to all my questions. I choose to heed your voice today above the clamour of competing cultural narratives.

I will wait patiently, and incline my ear to your whispers of love. Amen.


Gift of Wonder Online RetreatWant to experience more of the awe and wonder that God offers us? Check out the Gift of Wonder Online Retreat by Christine Sine. This retreat allows for 180 days of access for only $39.99 so you can move through the sessions at your own pace.

 

 

January 17, 2023 0 comments
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Celtic cross retreat 2011
Worship & liturgy

Meditation Monday – Imagination is the Key to Reality.

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

by Christine Sine

Over the last few days I have been listening to an inspiring series of meditations by Barbara Brown Taylor on the app Ritual. They are adapted from her book An Altar in the World which motivated me immensely several years ago when I was searching for a more embodied approach to prayer and spiritual practice. I have only listened to the first two mediations so far, but a lot of what was said really resonated with me. Here are a few of my thoughts.

  1. Disembodied virtues like generosity, love, compassion are rooted in physical practice. If these virtues remain a disembodied, feel good experience then they are not really virtues at all.  Ii was good to reflect on the question “what virtues have you learned through physical activity? When I thought about this the words of 1 John 3:16-18 came to mind. I love the way it is expressed in The New Living Translation: “ We know what real love is because Jesus gave up his life for us. So we also ought to give up our lives for our brothers and sisters. If someone has enough money to live well and sees a brother or sister[a] in need but shows no compassion—how can God’s love be in that person? Dear children, let’s not merely say that we love each other; let us show the truth by our actions. “Let us show the truth by our actions. ” It is my experience that when we move virtues from feeling to actions that the truth of God becomes more deeply rooted in our souls.
  2. Our imaginations are the key to reality. Have you ever thought of what a rock is really like? When we get down to its molecular structure it is more empty space than solid particles yet to us it looks solid.  Can you imagine how it was birthed, what it has experienced over the millennia of its existence. was it reshaped by glacial action, flowing water, intense heat? It is awe inspiring to imagine the life of a rock. 
  3. Slow time ends in spiritual practice. When we deliberately slow down and pay attention to what is around us, when we zoom in on a single face or flower we no longer see everything around us as scenery, a blur around us that we hardly notice. Slow time makes us aware that we are but a small part of God’s incredible creation.
  4. When we pay attention we cannot help but feel reverence. When we give something our full attention we realize that something or someone greater than ourselves created it. We recognize the sacredness of what or who it is and in the process we catch a glimpse of the sacredness of everything that surrounds us. This paying attention creates both reverence and awe and as Barbara Brown Taylor comments “in the process we create an altar in the world”

The meditation ended with an exercise that I adapted and used this morning. I thought you would all appreciate. You might like to have your journal with you to record what you experience. 

Create An Altar in Front of You

Sit on the ground and look around.

Outline an area in front of you with a piece of chalk, a stick or your finger that encloses an area of about 3 square feet. That would be an oblong 3’x1′,a square of about 1.5’x1.5′  or a circle of approximately 2′ diameter.

Take a few deep breaths in and out to relax yourself.

Now give the area you marked out your full attention. What catches your eye? Is it a mark in the pavement. a rock, a flower.? Give that object your full attention. How do you think it came into being? What can you imagine of it’s life history?

Is there something in your space you want to pick up? Hold it in your hands and examine it closely. Feel its texture. Smell it. Are there memories that come to mind as you give it your full attention?

Now practice reverence and experience the awe of what you meditated on. Offer a prayer to God.

You have just created an altar in the world.


Spirituality of Gardening Online Course

Come the spring with all its splendor all its birds and all its blossoms. All its flowers and leaves and grasses.
~ Goodfellow

Explore the wonderful ways that God and God’s story are revealed through the rhythms of planting, growing, and harvesting. Spiritual insights, practical advice for organic backyard gardeners, and time for reflection will enrich and deepen faith–sign up for 180 days of access to work at your own pace and get ready for your gardening season.

Spirituality of Gardening Online Course 

 

January 16, 2023 0 comments
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Worship & liturgy

Contemplative Taize Style Worship for January 15, 2023

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

A contemplative service with music in the spirit of Taizé. Carrie Grace Littauer, prayer leader, with music by Kester Limner and Andy Myers.

Thank you for praying with us!

Permission to podcast/stream the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-710-756.

“Sto Oko Ne Vidje”
By the Taizé community, copyright 2010, all rights reserved by GIA/Les Presses de Taizé

“Christ Be With Me” (Prayer of St. Patrick)
Text from the Lorica, or the Prayer of St. Patrick
Song by Ruth Cunningham, used with permission. All rights reserved.
www.ruthcunningham.com

“By the Mark”
Written by Gillian Welch and David Rawlings

January 14, 2023 0 comments
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Epiphany

The Magi Reposted

by Christine Sine
written by Christine Sine

by Jeannie Kendall – originally posted here on January 17, 2017.

The wise men have always intrigued me. Of course the tradition is there – a named three kings bearing no resemblance to the quiet restraint of the Biblical account. There is an air of eastern mysticism that captivates us our imagination and the shiny colours of the children’s nativity costumes charm us.

I wonder if the reality, perhaps, was more prosaic. These were serious scholars, spending hours in quiet solitude, with a deep-rooted belief that the universe is profoundly connected with the fate of humanity and therefore events with a transforming effect on human history must be echoed in the cosmos, and specifically in the stars. Perhaps since Daniel had been given authority over the Persian scholars (Daniel 2), there had been a folklore passed down through their culture of the hope of a Jewish Messiah who would change history.

However erudite however, these were flesh and blood people: individuals with personal histories, families, thoughts and feelings. The journey was a risky one, wild animals and marauders a continual possibility. What if the culmination of their lives’ work turned out to be a fool’s errand? Where would that leave them: their life purpose running out like sand through their fingers? Were there moments of heart-jerking doubt in the middle of the night? Any moments of regret at missing a milestone in their children’s development?

As they knelt (extraordinary in itself that they would prostrate themselves before a child) what mix of feelings must have whirled around their battered and tired psyches? Perhaps amid the joy and relief there was a moment of “What now?” Where do we go when all we have looked towards has been fulfilled? I have so many questions…

Yet, yes, in the end these are the stories of people who, like us, make a journey into an unknown future. Here are my reflections on two of them:

 

The Magi

I still remember the day I first saw it.
Like nothing we had ever witnessed
For all our hours of study.
It was as if heaven had breached earth:
A dazzling display
Signalling something, surely, to change history.

We could not miss it.

Our wives: well, that was a different story.
Varying from incredulity at our fool’s errand
To outright anger at our desertion,
Hard as it was to explain
The yearning in our souls
That would not be assuaged
By continuing in our ease and security.

The journey was fraught:
One of our party nearly succumbing
To some mysterious ailment:
Reviving only with his desperation
To finish our quest.

Then the curious interlude:
Arriving at the palace
Thinking at last our mission complete:
Hoping our goal was in reach.
Eliciting information we needed,
Yet somehow a stench
More pungent than the camels,
Filling not our noses
But our souls.

The last miles
Seemed never-ending;
And, creeping like a fog
Not seen until obscuring vision,
My doubt sneaked in.

But then I saw Him,
And, in simple wonder,
I knelt
And felt the breath of heaven
On my cheek.

 

Wife of one of the Magi 

I have no appetite
For politics or religion.
The first the refuge
Of the power hungry
The second for the desperate.

I married him
Because I loved him
The rest just came with it
Like an unwelcome guest
Who would not leave
And must be tolerated.

He never talked
About his work
Which suited me fine
I knew my place
The kitchen and bedroom
My domain
But not the altar.

And then he left
On some foolish quest
And my simmering resentment
Burst into energising flame
Planning with every day
Of absence
All that I would say
On his return.
A thousand conversations
In my head
In the waking hours
Of the night.

And then he came home.
And all of them
Were silenced.


Gift of Wonder Online RetreatWant to experience more of the awe and wonder that God offers us? Check out the Gift of Wonder Online Retreat by Christine Sine. This retreat allows for 180 days of access for only $39.99 so you can move through the sessions at your own pace.

 

January 14, 2023 0 comments
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STAR and candles1
EpiphanyfreerangefridayNew year

FreerangeFriday: The Epiphany Path Prayer

by Lilly Lewin
written by Lilly Lewin

By Lilly Lewin

At our Following the Star Retreat this past Saturday, I led a Prayer Mediation helping us to look back at our past year in order to help us move forward into the new year.

You will need these props to pray with and you can also journal from the questions….

  • Something that is smooth
  • A couple of rocks or a stones
  • Something from your trash bin or recycling bin…an empty cup, can, carton etc
  • Something that represents celebration to you… a bow, glitter, sparkler, party hat

THE EPIPHANY PATH.
FOLLOWING THE STAR….Looking back before you walk forward.

Consider your Journey in the Past year…
Consider the path you’ve been walking.

smooth places

smooth places

What were the smooth spots ?(hold your smooth item as you pray and consider the peaceful places in your past year)

Take time to thank God for these spaces of grace and peace on your journey.

Rocky places

Rocky places

What were the Rocky Spots? (hold the stones/rocks in your hand as you pray and consider the rocky places)

Talk to God about them. Did you feel God’s presence or did God feel absent? Tell God your heart.

Trash on your path

Trash on your path

What were the times when you felt like you were traveling through trash/garbage? There is always trash on our paths. (hold your item of garbage/trash as you pray)

Who Were the people who threw trash on your path? And it got in your way?
Take time to talk to God about this.
Allow God to help you forgive them.

Whose path did you throw trash on this year?
Allow God to forgive you for this.

What about yourself? How did you get in your own way and throw garbage on your own path with your words or deeds?
Ask God to help you forgive yourself.

Gifts and Celebrations

Gifts and Celebrations of last year

Now hold your symbol of celebration in your hand. What were the gifts of this past year?
What were the celebrations that you can be thankful for?
The People, the Places, the Opportunities…..
Take some time and remember.
Take time to feel the joy and the pleasure of those gifts.
Take time to be grateful.

STARS in florence 1

What about the New Year?

What about the year ahead? How does your path look?
What things do you need for your Journey in 2023? Take time to consider this.

What path are you walking today?
Where are you with your walk with Jesus?

Are you following His Star…willing to go where He goes?

Are you stuck in the Palace afraid to leave it?

Are you stuck in old habits afraid you’ll never get out?

Are you willing to leave your comfort zone as the Magi did and go on an Adventure?

Are you walking with Jesus by your side?

Have you even invited Jesus along …is He chasing you? Are you chasing Him? Have you left Him far behind.

Talk to Jesus about where you are today and where you want to go this year.

HOMEWORK: You can also take this prayer meditation outside and actually take a walk and consider your path from last year and the path of the year ahead. Use the trash you see, or the rocks, and the things of beauty to help you pray.

©lillylewin and freerangeworship.com

January 13, 2023 0 comments
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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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