How to Slice an Orange
Rawandan genocide survivor Clemantine Wamariya, in her memoir, The Girl Who Smiled Beads, learned an important lesson about sharing from … Continue reading How to Slice an Orange
Rawandan genocide survivor Clemantine Wamariya, in her memoir, The Girl Who Smiled Beads, learned an important lesson about sharing from … Continue reading How to Slice an Orange
When evening came, the owner of the vineyard said to his manager, ‘Call the laborers and give them their pay, … Continue reading Envy? or Gratitude!
Patient Father, you are always patient with me; help me to be patient with others. Loving Jesus, you forgive me … Continue reading A Prayer for Commuters
Once a month, I take an afternoon to write birthday and anniversary cards for members and friends of the church. … Continue reading The God Who Remembers
When my wife and I were vacationing in Florence we visited the monastery of San Marco to see the frescoes … Continue reading The Story of St. Shusher
From the very first day, we were there, taking it all in—we heard it with our own ears, saw it … Continue reading To Touch the Face of Jesus
by Pastor Mike Weber
The thoughts, prayers, and brain-dumps of a Presbyterian pastor-mom
[the stars]
Musings & Meditations
conversations about Jesus and community
I am an artist and illustrator. And these “episodes” are quick sketches of and stories about people that I meet or have met over the years. I do the drawings first, keeping them simple and spontaneous but (hopefully) sophisticated. They are with perhaps one or two exceptions, line drawings done with a fine-line pen. I started doing these drawings in business meetings. That expanded to doing them in waiting rooms or while traveling, as a way to remember the people I met, worked with, or just observed from afar. Once I’d done a number of these sketches, I began to wonder about the people they depict. What might they be really like on the inside? What are their dreams? Their fears? Their secrets? Since I did not know the people I was drawing (or because I did not know them well), I felt ill-at-ease about asking personal questions. And so, I began to create stories about these people, based on what I imagine their life is like. That way, each drawing became a kind of psychological adventure; I never knew, when I sat down to write, what I was going to find. Like the drawings themselves, the stories are not to scale or photographic. If there is any prevailing theme, it is this: people keep their inner world well-hidden and probably for damn good reason. A secondary theme: making stuff up is much more fun than reality. And in a way, that is the real truth in all this. If you would like to learn more about me or my work please send a note. Our email: myron.gilbert@att.net
Celebrating what makes Brittany unique
exploring ideas - inspired by texts - expressed in images
Hannah's daily devotional
"Diamonds are found only in the dark places of the earth; truths are found only in the depths of thought." (Victor Hugo, Les Miserables)
thoughts on life, teaching, and faith
Searchings: Sacred and Secular
Essays, poetry, sermons and images to spark your own creativity.
Writing Down The Bones
Explorations in Practical Theology and Youth Ministry