> of any virus or bacteria (of any sort) being passed from one person to > service before being presented to the communicant, thus avoiding any risk > say, the wafer is dipped into the wine by the person conducting the > Since Covid the Eucharist has been administered by "tincture", that is to > ordinary piece of bread, such as a roll, is frequently used. In many churches they are not used anyway, a piece torn off an > is simply a convenient shape to manufacture, just as many biscuits are > Neither is there any significance in the shape of a communion wafer, round Shape of the stone are so much balderdash. If it was the latter, then of course David's suppositions regarding the Theįormer should be quite within the capabilities of a group of women, the Seem to me to indicate that Jesus' tomb was, in fact, closed by a commonīoulder that was rolled end over end on top of the tomb entrance. That the women questioned "Who will roll away the stone for us?" would Such round stones are, by their very nature, easy to move and the fact Kings and Herod's Family Tomb spring to mind. The Jerusalem area with round rocks that close them - the Tombs of the > the aperture itself, though less material needs to be excavated to produce > We don't actually know the shape of the rock used to close the tomb or of This has beenĭone in many other churces for many years. Small individual glasses which could be washed and reused. At the daughter church I attendedīefore we were fully locked down, we experimented, successfully, with Of any virus or bacteria (of any sort) being passed from one person toĪnother by the use of a common chalice. Service before being presented to the communicant, thus avoiding any risk Say, the wafer is dipped into the wine by the person conducting the Since Covid the Eucharist has been administered by "tincture", that is to Ordinary piece of bread, such as a roll, is frequently used. Is simply a convenient shape to manufacture, just as many biscuits are Neither is there any significance in the shape of a communion wafer, round The aperture itself, though less material needs to be excavated to produceĪ "round" cavity than a square one. We don't actually know the shape of the rock used to close the tomb or of > Christianity and/or Judaism (other than the association > though I don‘t know if there is any evidence for that in
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> the tombstone and of the Eucharistic wafer to the full moon, You saw me from the cathedral/And here we are just falling apart" (T.T.) “‘Then you saw me from the cathedral/Well I'm an ancient heart/Yes, Then will be back in town Tuesday morning. I will be heading out of town again in ten hours, To arthritis, and I welcome prayers on his behalf. My Catholic brother James had to go to Emergency withĮxtreme left shoulder and neck pain probably due The reason I am back in town early tonight is that I created a new account for my and use that on MT-NewsWatcher (I also have
And since I somehowĬredentials for the Eternal September newsserver
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Newsreader MT-NewsWatcher on an old Mac laptop But when IĪm out of town in Conception Bay Central I use the Some may have noted that I am using two differentĮmail addresses in the From line. Though I don’t know if there is any evidence for that inĬhristianity and/or Judaism (other than the association The tombstone and of the Eucharistic wafer to the full moon, > dreamed that the One inside might break out!" > "Pilate feared that those outside might break into the tomb, he never
> historically speaking, but does incorporate a truth. > Campbell came out with a soundbyte which may not be strictly true, > more about the monument depicted (I didn't). His Spirit-led explanations will help your thoughts rise to the rarefied atmosphere of adoration of the One who became flesh so that we could know him, become his, and worship him forever.> I came across this sermon and listened to it in the hope of learning Tozer’s voice in a unique way-as a great teacher who appreciates the mystical nature of John’s Gospel while keeping his feet on solid doctrinal ground. If John’s sparsely worded (but densely packed) statement describing the incarnation of God doesn’t press against your capacity to feel wonder and awe, then consider this: How could deity-with no beginning and no end-cross the gulf separating what is God from what is not God? How could the infinite ever become the finite? How could that which has no limit deliberately impose upon himself limitations? Great is the mystery of the Incarnation.Īnd He Dwelt among Us presents A. But here’s such a thought: “The Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us.” In this day of soundbytes and celebrity gossip, there are far too few opportunities to pull away from the daily grind and really contemplate the deep mysteries of God.
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