It took a year to read the Bible, then almost 9 months to read the Apocrypha. Now, I'm going to try to offer reflections on the Narrative Lectionary. But, I won't be posting daily--at least, for a while.

Monday, December 26, 2011


from The Epistle, St. Luke's UMC:

DECEMBER 25 IS ONLY THE FIRST DAY OF CHRISTMAS.

The Christmas celebration continues for twelve days, after which we celebrate the arrival of the kings who followed the star to find the holy babe. The awaited event is here! Don't put away the celebration just yet, but instead, follow the Christmas journey all the way to Epiphany.

Brought to you by Pockets magazine

Dec. 25: Memorize this verse: "A child has been born for us, a son given to us." Isaiah 9:6
Dec. 26: Take five minutes to think about three things you enjoyed most about Christmas Day. 
Dec. 27: Gather good clothes and take them to your church or a family shelter.
Dec. 28: use the fronts of old Christmas cards to make thank-you cards for people who gave you gifts.
Dec. 29: Sit down with your family and tell each other what you like about each other.
Dec. 30: Write about one of your favorite Christmas memories. Pack it with the Christmas decorations. you can read it next year.
Dec. 31: Take some time to think about your hopes for the next year.
Jan. 1: Pray for people who are traveling.
Jan. 2: Sit quietly and think about how you hope the world will be different next year.
Jan. 3: Share Joy and Peace!
Jan. 4: Cut out paper stars and put them in the windows of your home.
Jan. 5: Read about the wise men's journey to find Jesus in Matthew 2:1-12.

No comments: