by Emily Huff
My husband, daughter, and I had an incredible opportunity to spend time with the Taizé
community for a week this summer catching the rhythm of that wonderful community. For those
who don’t know about it, Taizé is an ecumenical Christian monastic community in southern
France. The community has around one hundred brothers, from both Catholic and Protestant
backgrounds, who come from about thirty countries around the world.
We so enjoyed the beauty of that place, the beauty of the people we met, and the beauty of the
space that Taizé helped us carve out for God.
Three times a day, everything stops in Taize, and everyone gathers for prayer through singing, a
Scripture reading in several languages, a long period of silence, and more singing. The songs
which are sung in many different languages are short refrains repeated multiple times. This
allows for everyone to learn the music, and it also allows for the words to wash over everyone
and sink deeper into everyone’s hearts.
During the silence (which only lasts 8-10 minutes), this time catches some people by surprise
because it is so different from services in many other parts of the world that don’t have this
contemplative space worked into the worship time. Some wonder what they are supposed to be
doing and wonder when it will be over as it can seem to go on forever. Is it supposed to be a
time of praying for a specific thing, a time of gratitude, a time of praising God, or a time of
confession? Or are people just supposed to sit mindfully and be quiet?
When I asked one of the brothers if they ever give much guidance for people during the silence,
he explained that they don’t want to dictate what happens during this time because there is not
a formula for prayer. They simply provide scaffolding with prayer services three times a day and
set aside time for everyone for silence to create space to meet God and to go deeper into His
love. They have candles and icons and music that are all gateways to enter God’s presence.
Brother Emile shared with me that he explained this part of the service to children by simply
saying that “God has something to say to you” so we make space to listen.
As a task-oriented person who has been conditioned to be productive with so much of my time,
this was a challenge for me at first to simply be quiet. But after a few days of being at the
services, I noticed my monkey brain stopped jumping around as much and God’s peace came
to settle me down. The silence allowed space for God to show up, and I began to trust the Spirit
to lead me through the time rather than me showing up with my agenda and lists to get through.
Mike Neelley shares that when we first begin to practice being quiet, it’s normal for us to be
distracted at first. His encouragement is that we can acknowledge the distraction and return to
the stillness time and time again. “We are training ourselves to return from our wanderings in
the far country of our thoughts back to the embrace of the Father” (Hearing the Heartbeat of
God, page 101).
Jason Santos points out in his book A Community Called Taize that the silence of Taizé acts
much like the sermon would in a traditional church service. It can be a time to meditate on the
Scripture that has just been read during the service and to listen to the still small voice of God
speaking to our hearts. It can be a time to pause and be still and simply focus on breathing. It
can be a time of praying for whatever comes to mind.
Jason Santos reflects that the brothers “have no expectations for what actually goes on during
the silence. At the core of it, the brothers hope that pilgrims experience freedom to encounter
God or the Scripture in their own ways. Brother Roger (the founding brother of Taizé) never said
to the brothers or the young people, ‘This is what you ought to be doing during the silence.’
What he did say was ultimately more suggestive than prescriptive. For example, one brother
recalled Brother Roger remarking, “There are moments when silence is everything in prayer.’
Apparently, Brother Roger was also heard quoting St. Augustine: ‘When our lips are closed and
our soul is open before God, our heart speaks to God.’ For Brother Roger, our hearts have their
own language that surfaces only when we are silent. Without a doubt, the silence is at the heart
of the prayers of Taizé.” (A Community Called Taizé, p. 118).
Carve out some silence today and begin with the breath prayer that Mike Neelley invites us to
use in his book Hearing the Heartbeat of God:
“Father, take me deeper into your love.”
Breathe in: Father
Breathe out: Take me deeper in your love.
You can read more about the silence of Taizé here: https://www.taize.fr/en_article12.html
As you make space for God today, may you go deeper into His love.
Celtic Spirituality 101
September 14, 9:30 – 12:30 (Pacific Daylight Time) will include a basic exploration of Celtic spirituality, prayers, learning about some of the Celtic saints, and reflections on how to bring the sacred into our daily lives. This introduction by Christine Sine to Celtic spirituality, a theological tradition that stems back to the 4th century will be presented as a virtual retreat.
Well, the weather changed and it is no longer raining. This last week we had a few more days in the high 70s and low 80s and are expecting several more over the next week. Now I don’t really believe that God changed the weather because of my prayer last week but I do appreciate the good weather and the luscious tomatoes it resulted in. We are enjoying BLTs and tomato salads almost every day and I now have our dehydrator set up to help me preserve the bounty. As well as that, at our community meeting on Monday we harvested our Asian pears and some of our apples adding them to the bounty of plums I harvested last week.
I am really enjoying my awe and wonder walks at the moment and the picking of tomatoes adds another glorious dimension to these. I love to grow a number of varieties and the colours, patterns and sizes this year are mesmerizing. I have spent quite a bit of time just admiring my harvest.
Wow. This is a season of great abundance and the generosity of our amazing God a very fitting way to enter September which is increasingly being celebrated as the Season of Creation. I talked about this in my Meditation Monday – Celebrating With All Creation and grieved the destruction of places like the Great barrier Reef in Australia. This post also provides links to books I recommend reading for the season and to resources made available by the organization Season of Creation. Well worth checking out.
Last week we launched the first of our Celtic series of podcast episodes. Tom and I really enjoyed the chance to kick off this series together and I hope you enjoy it too. This week I interviewed John Philip Newell and Christine Valters Paintner and feel that I am extremely privileged to be able to interact with these fascinating people. My interviews could have gone on for ages. Both of them were very engaging and filled with wisdom. However you will need to wait a few weeks to hear these interviews. Next in the Celtic lineup is Jeff Johnson, a Celtic musician from Camano Island. If you want a sneak preview of his music check it out at arkmusic.com
I am also getting ready for the Introduction to Celtic Spirituality online retreat on September 14th. This should be a fun and instructive session in which we look at the legacy of this often neglected stream of Christianity which kept faith alive during the dark ages of Europe. We will interact with some of the Celtic saints like Patrick and Columba and Brigid, write prayers, and learn from one another. I hope you can join us. There is a special discount for paid subscribers which can be accessed through Saturday’s substack post: Introduction to Celtic Spirituality.
Obviously I am really immersed in Celtic Christian Spirituality at the moment. My desk is crowded with Celtic books that I am thoroughly enjoying revisiting. It is such a fascinating and inspirational stream of Christian faith and a perfect lead up to Christmas. MY book Celtic Advent: Following An Unfamiliar Path, is taking shape rapidly with the help of good friend Tom Balke in Canada who is reading and commenting on each section. His encouraging feedback is very motivational for me. In Saturday’s post I also published another couple of reflections from week 2. I look forward to hearing your feedback as it helps me craft this into a useful resource. Those who give me helpful feedback will receive a free copy of the finished product.
On Godspacelight Lilly Lewin’s Freerange Friday: God Loves Us In The Mess really spoke to me as I am really living in a mess at the moment. Like Lilly I often pause to do the things that help me slow down and ground myself. She painted the view outside, then I took a walk around the neighborhood to try to figure out what was bothering her beyond my mouth! I took time to notice things along the way. Lilly is starting to prepare for another Finding Your Thinplace Pilgrimage to Iona and another to California Wine Country next year. You might like to check it out.
I appreciate your prayers this week for the book I am working on, for the podcast and for my ongoing journey here on Substack. As I immerse myself in the Season of Creation, in Celtic Spirituality and in my awe and wonder walks around the garden a poem that I wrote a couple of years ago came to mind. They have been good words for me to reflect on this week. I hope you find them helpful too.
Have we lost the words of wonder
to speak of God’s enduring love
To convey the warm embrace
that holds us through the nights
of joy and sorrow.
To share the touch that reaches out across the universe
To says I care.
Have we lost the images
That shimmer with God’s glory
And dance across our minds
With bright and shining clarity
To fill our souls with beauty?
Have we lost the silence
That holds the peace
Of resting in this moment
Of God’s created wonder.
Unique in its beauty
Alone in its glory
Yet bound to the whole world.
Many blessings
Christine Sine
by Christine Sine
September is the month that is increasingly being called the Season of Creation. Much to my delight this celebration, that began in Australia and New Zealand is creating a movement that is spreading around the world. I love these beautiful liturgies and other resources that have been created to help focus our worship and bring us to a recognition of our responsibility.
It was our service at COTA several years ago however that really brought this season into focus for me. This beautiful font dominated the front of the sanctuary while images of coral reefs with fish nosing around the gently swaying coral held our attention above. It was the font however that mesmerized me. The giant clam shell from which it is made could have come from the Great Barrier reef and I was reminded as I gazed at it of both the beauty of the reef and of its destruction. Many believe that the reef is dying. And climate change is the culprit. I have visited the reef twice in my life, once as a child and again about ten years ago. Both occasions are indelibly etched on my mind. I hate to think of this beautiful and awe inspiring wonder disappearing. I grieve for so many reefs and other habitats around the world that face similar challenges.
Then my eyes shift to one of my favorite passages:
For God so loved the world he gave his only begotten son…
Like many of us John 3:16 was the first verse that I memorized. In my early days as a Christian it spoke to me of God’s love for me as an individual and gave me an assurance of personal salvation. As my faith grew and expanded however I realized that this interpretation was limited. I started pairing it with 1 John 3:16 Jesus Christ laid down his life for us. And we ought to lay down our lives for our brothers and sisters. Salvation isn’t just about me it is about God’s concern for all the people of our world, I reasoned.
As I read the passage today however, it was the first words For God so loved the world that really caught my attention. Not God so loved me or you or even humankind, but God so loved the world – this beautifully crafted masterpiece created lovingly by God’s own hands which we were created to look after. I started to think – maybe we have salvation all wrong. I don’t think that salvation is about individual soul rescue at all. It is more about God’s desire to redeem all creation and bring it back to the wholeness, abundance and harmony of the original creation – the restoration of shalom. I think part of our sinfulness is that we no longer take our role as creation stewards seriously – instead of tending and nurturing we consume and destroy.
Perhaps God’s plan for our salvation as human beings isn’t so that a few more souls can get out of hell (though that is obviously a great thing). Maybe God saves us so that we can once more become the responsible caretakers and stewards that God intended us to be.
As I watch the devastation caused by hurricanes and forest fires over the last few years, s and ponder the affects of climate change and our complicity in it I wonder how long it will be before we really take our need for salvation seriously. How long will it be before we recognize the groaning of creation around us as a symptom of our need for transformation into responsible citizens and nurturers of God’s good earth?
Here are some books to check out during this season:
Sacred Earth, Sacred Soul – by John Philip Newell
Earth Our Original Monastery – Christine Valters Paintner
Shalom and the Community of Creation – Randy Woodley
Living in an Icon – Robert Gottfried and Fredrick W Krueger
NOTE: As an Amazon Associate I receive a small amount for books purchased through links above.
If you don’t like dentists…skip the first two paragraphs …
This week began with the dentist…a tooth extraction of a broken tooth that cannot be repaired. So I will need an implant( and sadly it wasn’t even the tooth that we’d been watching but another one!) …but I will have to wait another three months for that because the extraction was more “traumatic” than the dentist anticipated. Thankfully it’s not a front tooth so I don’t feel like a hillbilly everyday! And thankfully the removal wasn’t traumatic in the pain department. And since this tooth has been broken since July, I have learned to live with out it it just feels weird.
I don’t about you but dentist offices aren’t my favorite places to go.
I’m very grateful for their expertise and I am grateful that I am able to afford to go. I am also grateful for all my friends who prayed for me not to have a panic attack because that used to be a real possibility when dental work was involved. I realized that it matters who the dentist is and their personality. I think the dentists of today are much more compassionate that those of my childhood and for that I am extremely grateful. It took me a good while to find the right ones!
This post isn’t about dental work…but about the messiness of life. Let’s just say that replacing teeth wasn’t on my list for this summer. I had lots of plans. I just found my list of things I wanted to do and accomplish and the list has only a couple of check marks of completed tasks.
Life just happens that way sometimes. And honestly it’s been rather frustrating! I hadn’t anticipated my dad’s illness, the emotional roller coaster of miracles, caregiving, out of town family visits and then the recovery time necessary from this. My August has been in the “slow lane. “ I had hoped to clean the office AND the garage, but the one week we had nice temperatures for being outside was the week I was out of town working on next year’s pilgrimage! I am not a person who appreciates Nashville summers, even though I grew up here! It hit 100 yesterday! WAY TOO HOT for me to want to do anything!
I have had lots of details to work on that just haven’t happened. And when I procrastinate, it just makes things worse!
MESS….in the house, in the world, and in my head!
So I did the things that help me slow down and ground myself. I painted the view outside. And then I took a walk around the neighborhood to try to figure out what was bothering me beyond my mouth! I took time to notice things along the way. The zinnias In the front yard, the butterflies, the sun moving higher in the sky. I also noticed the bracelet on my wrist made of braided yarn from last year’s Finding Your Thinplace pilgrimage to Iona. I have had this bracelet on my arm for an entire year! This week last year, I was on the beautiful Island of Iona curating an experience of rest and reflection for people who needed to refill their cups and remember that JESUS IS WITH US IN THE MESS OF LIFE!
I sure needed this reminder today!
I need to remember that life is messiness. Life is interruptions. Yes that’s just reality.
BUT JESUS IS WITH US IN THE MESS!
Reminder that Jesus is with us in the MESS
I got to hear Father Greg Boyle speak a couple of weeks ago and I am reading his book The Whole Language: The Power of Extravagant Tenderness.
It’s a powerful book about how God really views us and how we can view ourselves and others through the lens of love and tenderness.
Father Greg reminds me that Jesus, that God, isn’t judging me today for all the things that I haven’t done on my list.
God is with me and is loving me just as I am, right where I am, just as I am. And God is just happy to be with me!
“ God doesn’t require anything of us except to believe this love that will change everything. This will guide what we do, not be a list of requirements.” Father Greg
“Behold God Beholding you and Smiling! “ Father Greg
Can I really choose to believe this today?
YES! Today I will choose the God of Abundant love JESUS!
Today I will choose to be still and to notice the God of love who brings butterflies and hummingbirds to remind me of God’s abundant love.
Today I will believe that God is beholding me and smiling!
“And, yes the god who thinks “we haven’t did enough” is the wrong god. Too small!” Father Greg Boyle P. 7
You can join us on Finding Your Thinplace Retreat Pilgrimage NEXT SEPTEMBER! For more information or questions findingyourthinplace@gmail.com Only 10 spots available . Sept 1-8/9, 2025! Reserve your spot today!
I am sick of the rain. It didn’t take long, but what a week ago was a welcome respite from our hot, dry summer has now become a problem. Cool weather and constant rain are not good for ripening tomatoes. They split, they rot, and are more susceptible to disease. So this week I am not praying for rain, but for more hot dry days to ripen those delicious fruits that are the highlight of the Seattle garden. I think that growing tomatoes is a right of passage that says “yes I truly am a Seattleite.”
Isn’t it amazing how fickle we are and how quickly our opinions can change based on our own often selfish desires? The BLT’s and mozzarella salads tomatoes provide for immediate consumption and the sauces I make for winter soups and stews are wonderful, so I pray that God will change the weather to suit me. Now this is not really how I pray, but I do harbour these thoughts in my mind so you could probably call it a subconscious prayer. It does make me aware, however of how easily we can change our prayer life into a self-centered set of demands for God to do what we want.
Prayer can help keep our lives centered on God in a way that minimizes self-centered prayers and expectations of our Creator. That is part of what I appreciated this week as I disciplined myself to use waiting times as times of prayer. As I mentioned in my Meditation Monday – What Do We Do With Waiting? “What suddenly struck me last week is that we can transform the impatience of mundane waiting into the joy of Godly waiting. All it takes is a little preparation and spiritual discipline.” I talked about the breath prayers I found so helpful this week in the many situations that involved extended waiting. I certainly found them to be helpful. I hope you will too.
A lot of you identified with my post Spiritual Practice of Painting Rocks on Friday. I loved to see the painted rocks several of you shared and even learned a new tip to help make my painting more professional from Claudia Gregoire . She uses nail dotters, a manicurist’s tool for placing just a dot of paint on a nail.
Today we launch another Liturgical Rebels podcast episode and the beginning of a series on Celtic Spirituality. As I mentioned last week, in this first episode my husband Tom and I reflect on our own journeys into Celtic spirituality. The upcoming sessions in this series include interviews with Celtic musician Jeff Johnson, theologians Christine Valters Paintner and John Philip Newell and Celtic artist Mary Fleeson. Make sure you tell your friends about this. It will be an inspiring series. This series is to prepare us for Celtic Advent which begins November 15th. As many of you already know, I love this extended Advent season which makes it possible for me to focus on the meaning of Christmas before we launch into the holiday hype.
This series also coincides with the Introduction to Celtic Spirituality online retreat on September 14th. I hope you have this date on your calendars as it will be a fun and informative session in which we look at the legacy of this often neglected stream of Christianity which kept faith alive during the dark ages of Europe. We will interact with some of the Celtic saints like Patrick and Columba and Brigid, write prayers, and learn from one another.
I continue to make progress on my Celtic Devotional and following advice from those who are reading along on Substack have shortened the name to Celtic Advent – Following An Unfamiliar Path. This week I published another 2 reflections, creating shorter posts that I think are easier for people to digest and give me feedback on. It is a very enjoyable project to work on though I keep getting distracted by my many fascinating resource books. For those who are interested in exploring Celtic spirituality in more depth, you might like to check out this resource list which we put together a few years ago. To Bless The Space Between Us by John O’Donahue is a wonderful place to start. It is a beautiful collection of prayers in the Celtic Tradition that I heartily recommend. The prayer at the end of this email, which I have found helpful in my own season of grief is a great prayer to share with any you know who are grieving. You might also like to check out some of our other Celtic resources on our Celtic resource page or download our free resource – An Introduction to Celtic Spirituality.
On Godspacelight we expect to increase the number of posts next week but are still in summer mode until then. Lilly Lewin’s Freerange Friday – The Nest of God is excellent. First check out her stunning artwork – what Lilly calls doodles but which most of us consider works of art. Her reflection on Psalm 84 and her questions “When you imagine the dwelling place of God, what do you picture?” And “What kind of NEST do you need this week?” Are well worth reflecting on.
Let me end with this beautiful poem or you might like to listen to it here:
Though we need to weep your loss,
You dwell in that safe place in our hearts
Where no storm on night or pain can reach you.
Your love was like the dawn
Brightening over our lives,
Awakening beneath the dark
A further adventure of color.
The sound of your voice
Found for us
A new music
That brightened everything.
Whatever you enfolded in your gaze
Quickened in the joy of its being;
You placed smiles like flowers
On the alter of the heart,
Your mind always sparkled
With the wonder at things.
Though your days here were brief,
Your spirit was alive, awake, complete.
We look toward each other no longer
From the old distance of our names;
Now you dwell inside the rhythm of breath,
As close to us as we are to ourselves.
Though we cannot see you with outward eyes,
We know our soul’s gaze is upon your face,
Smiling back at us from within everything
To which we bring our best refinement.
Let us not look for you only in memory,
Where we would grow lonely without you.
You would want us to find you in presence,
Besides us when beauty brightens,
When kindness glows
And music echoes eternal tones.
When orchids brighten the earth,
Darkest winter has turned to spring;
May this dark grief flower with hope
In every heart that loves you.
May you continue to inspire us:
To enter each day with a generous heart.
To serve the call of courage and love
Until we see your beautiful face again
In that land where there is no more separation,
Where all tears will be wiped from our mind,
And where we will never lose you again.
(John O’Donahue To Bless The Space Between Us)
Many Blessings
Christine Sine
NOTE: As an Amazon Associate I make a small amount when you make purchases through links above.
In this conversation, Christine and Tom Sine discuss their passion for Celtic spirituality and its impact on their lives. They share their personal experiences with the Celtic tradition, including visits to Holy Island and Iona, and their love for the presence of God in all aspects of life. They highlight the importance of hospitality, community, and living lightly on the earth, as well as the challenges they faced in building a Celtic-style retreat site. They emphasize the need for a more radical and whole-life faith that transcends cultural boundaries and engages with the protection and celebration of the natural world.
Takeaways
- Celtic spirituality is characterized by an intense sense of the presence of God in all aspects of life.
- Hospitality is a central aspect of Celtic spirituality, seen as opening a door to the kingdom and welcoming Jesus into their midst.
- The Celtic tradition emphasizes community living and a new way of relating to one another, rooted in a commitment to Jesus Christ.
- Living lightly on the earth and caring for the natural world is an important aspect of Celtic spirituality.
- A more radical and whole-life faith is needed, one that transcends cultural boundaries and engages with the protection and celebration of the natural world.
Circlewood can be found here.
You can e-mail Tom Sine at gmail; his address is twsine
Find out more about Christine Sine on
Walking In Wonder on Substack
and on her website Godspacelight
And on social media:
Instagram
Facebook
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by Christine Sine
I have done a lot of waiting over the last few weeks. Waiting in traffic and at airports. Waiting for pain to subside. Waiting for the results of medical tests and for medical appointments. Waiting on hold to talk to an operator. It all seems such a waste of time in the midst of our busy schedules. Even a slow loading website can make us feel we are wasting time. And some of that waiting seems so crazy. Waiting in line for 24 hours to be the first person to get the latest iPhone, for example. Why do people do it?
Like most of us, I get impatient, anxious even angry at the time I waste when I unexpectedly have to wait. And it is a considerable amount of time. The average American spends at least 6 months of their lives waiting.
In our faith walk, waiting seems to have an entirely different flavor.
We wait in expectation and hope for the return of Christ. We wait for God to renew and restore us and all creation to the wholeness God intends for it. We wait for tomatoes to ripen and for peas to grow. For the leaves to change colour and the seasons to change. And with this waiting comes not anxiety and impatience but hope and longing. It’s not draining but exhilarating.
Yesterday I did a search on Biblegateway.com for the phrase Wait for the Lord. Wow, what a beautiful, reflective exercise. Wait for deliverance, for salvation, for mercy, for God’s faithful love. Many of course the psalms give the most references. Psalm – wait for the Lord’s faithful love in Psalm 33:18; Psalm 130:7; and Psalm 147:11 immediately caught my attention, and as I repeated these words, I found the calmness of God settling on me. Then I came across one that stopped me in my tracks. “Nonetheless, the Lord is waiting to be merciful to you, and will rise up to show you compassion.” Isaiah 30:18 . God waits for us. As I reflected on this I realized that sometimes I am not willing to accept God’s mercy and compassion. God needs to wait for me to be receptive.
In the New Testament the focus seems to be more on waiting for Jesus to be revealed for the coming of life in its fullness. I was struck particularly by James 5:7 Therefore, brothers and sisters, you must be patient as you wait for the coming of the Lord. Consider the farmer who waits patiently for the coming of rain in the fall and spring, looking forward to the precious fruit of the earth.
What suddenly struck me last week is that we can transform the impatience of mundane waiting into the joy of Godly waiting. All it takes is a little preparation and spiritual discipline.
This week I am reading Jennifer Tucker’s Breath as Prayer. It is a great reminder that breath prayers, which I am a strong advocate for, are at the perfect tool to fill those unexpected waiting moments and draw us into the presence of God. She suggests that “breathing is the bridge between the brain and the body, one of the few processes we can regulate both consciously and unconsciously. Intentional breathing is usually done with slow deep breaths in through the nose and out through the mouth. Not only good for our spirits but also for our bodies as these deep, slow breaths fill our lungs in a way that our normal shallow breaths don’t. Doing deep breathing exercises for 5-10 minutes 3-4 times a day increases our lung capacity and is highly recommended by many health professionals.
Tucker suggests that just as breath is a bridge between the brain and the body, prayer is a bridge from Christ’s heart to ours. Breathing and praying together can calm the brain, the body, the mind and the soul. Wow what a powerful practice. I really like that.
There are three breathing techniques in Breath as Prayer that Tucker describes (see page 35) but the one that I found most helpful for a “do while you wait” exercise is what she calls 4-7-8 (the relaxing breath) – Inhale slowly through the nose for a count of four; hold your breath for a count of seven; exhale completely through your mouth for a count of eight; repeat the cycle three more times for a total of four breaths. It does take a little bit of practice so you probably want to experiment before you try it while waiting but it doesn’t take long to learn.
Tucker suggests combining this with a scripture so for a good “breath prayer while waiting prayer I have a couple of suggestions:
Inhale
Wait for the Lord’s faithful love
Exhale
God waits to be merciful to us.
OR
Inhale
I wait for God’s promises
Exhale
My whole being waits for God.
Enjoy and let me know if it helps make those waiting times fly by and become more relaxing and calming for you.
Alternatively you might like to carry one of the breath cards I wrote a few years ago with you and read through the appropriate prayers while you wait in line.
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