Learn how to turn ordinary time into sacred time... (written by me)
From Spirituality and Practice Magazine...
"This awe-inducing resource probes the poetic, symbolic, natural, folkloric, and psychological nuances of the church year. Hill consciously swerves away from a scholarly approach and chooses instead to make this a gazette filled with hundreds of spicy, thought-provoking, and practical details about The Feast of Michael and All Angels, Halloween, The Feast of All Saints, The Feast of All Faithful Departed, Advent, Christmas Eve, Twelfth Night, the Feast of Epiphany, The Feast of St. Brigid of Ireland, The Purification of St. Mary the Virgin, The Annunciation of the Lord, Easter Vigil, Pentecost, The Nativity of St. John the Baptist, The Feast of St. Mary Magdalene, and the Feast of the Transfiguration. Each chapter includes a meditation, a story giving the background of the day, and several ways to "enter the season."
"This awe-inducing resource probes the poetic, symbolic, natural, folkloric, and psychological nuances of the church year. Hill consciously swerves away from a scholarly approach and chooses instead to make this a gazette filled with hundreds of spicy, thought-provoking, and practical details about The Feast of Michael and All Angels, Halloween, The Feast of All Saints, The Feast of All Faithful Departed, Advent, Christmas Eve, Twelfth Night, the Feast of Epiphany, The Feast of St. Brigid of Ireland, The Purification of St. Mary the Virgin, The Annunciation of the Lord, Easter Vigil, Pentecost, The Nativity of St. John the Baptist, The Feast of St. Mary Magdalene, and the Feast of the Transfiguration. Each chapter includes a meditation, a story giving the background of the day, and several ways to "enter the season."
We loved the use of paintings such as "The Annunciation" by Henry Ossawa Tanner and "Easter Morning" by Caspar David Friedrich to catalyze our appreciation of these festivals. Hill also uses snippets of poems and does imaginative treatments of familiar material, demonstrating an openness to all the subtle and sneaky manifestations of the Divine in our lives. "
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