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From The Restory - Conversations On The Journey (53)

  Good Friday  Crucifixion  by Ukrainian artist, Natalya Rusetska Last week we've introduced  Lectio Divina or "holy reading" with the above, very basic steps. In actual fact it is a distilling of the processes traditionally described in lectio divina, as expressed in the image below. The steps can be helpful, but the main thing is that you take your time, read the passage or piece slowly and a number of times and then to be open for the text to work on and in you. With that said, read Mark 15:33-41.  Against the backdrop of the account of Jesus's crucifixion, read Merton's prayer, using the principles of Lectio Divina. The piece of music, the Coventry Carol from 1591, is actually a Christmas carol. It's a lullaby, sung as a farewell to the babies killed by king Herod.  Somehow, right from his birth, death wasn't far from the life of Jesus, which is actually true for all of us living. On this Good Friday, a lullaby to Jesus. Lyrics Lully, lullay, thou lit...

From The Restory - Conversations On The Journey (52)

  A Julian of Norwich Quote The Conversation  Elements From The Conversation  When you read Julian's quote, do that more from a listening stance than from an effort to understand. You do not have to be able to explain everything in the quote, but open yourself to be touched by a word, an image, or a phrase. Take your time. A basic scheme for Lectio Divina: Music  With our love and spacious wishes for you.  George & Matilda

Vanuit Die Restory - Gesprekke Tussen Reisgenote (53)

  'n Julian of Norwich Aanhaling Die Gesprek  Elemente Uit Die Gesprek Wanneer jy Julian se aanhaling lees, doen dit meer met 'n houding van luister as een van verstaan. Jy hoef dus nie alles in die aanhaling te kan verklaar nie, maar stel jouself oop om deur 'n beeld, woord, of frase geraak te word. Vat jou tyd. 'n Baie basiese skema vir Lectio Divina Musiek  Met ons liefde en ruim wense vir jou. George & Matilda