Like Bartimaeus, each of us has a prayer. His prayer was, “Lord, I want to see.” What is your prayer this winter’s night?
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You can download a copy of the Winter Solstice Litany here.
We stand on the threshold of light. Though we struggle and stagger in the dark, seeking the light, our eyes adjust, and in the shadows, images are revealed. With so many in our world stumbling in the dark, feeling invisible, being seen and known by God means we are visible. Each person counts. Each one matters.
We gather to wait in the darkness to see what might come to light. What hope might emerge?
Where can I go from Your Spirit?
Or where can I flee from Your presence?
Even the night shall be light about me;
Indeed, the darkness shall not hide from You,
But the night shines as the day;
The darkness and the light are both alike for you.
–Psalm 139
Our gathering this evening will include a meditative walk to the Reconciliation Labyrinth with luminaries to light the way.
By Fr. Garry Richmeier, C.PP.S.
The bad news: memories are inaccurate and incomplete, and influenced by personal biases and attitudes. The good news: we can work with memories in ways that help us in day to day living, which is crucial if we’re not to let them interfere with living a happy, peaceful life.
The task I set for myself was to incorporate movement into a prayer practice. There are many ways to do this. Dance would be a good way to incorporate movement into prayer, but I can’t dance. The most accessible movement available to the largest group of people is walking.
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