Speaking to the Soul: How Prophets Work
We may not look or feel like prophets, but perhaps we can add a prophetic dimension to our daily life and work.
We may not look or feel like prophets, but perhaps we can add a prophetic dimension to our daily life and work.

On this second Sunday of Easter, we find that Jesus has escaped his tomb and his followers have entered into theirs.

It’s been a relatively quiet week, church-wise. After the build-up of Lent, the constant quiet activity of Holy Week, and the energy and exuberance of
If it’s been a long week, or if you have a long day ahead, then today’s Psalm has just the refrain for you.

Although it lifts my heart, I still find it hard to believe in God’s joyous regard. Surely it could not be real! How could God insinuate God’s self into the murky reaches of my soul this way?
Today’s gospel gives us two examples of how to respond to fear: like the women who visit the tomb, or like the guards who try to protect it.

When is a time you were called to evacuate? What did you regret leaving behind the most? Who turned out to be called to be your guiding star?
So many early stories of resurrection appearances have been lost. Today’s epistle gives us a hint as to what we’re missing . . . and inspires us to lose no time in seeking resurrection encounters of our own.

We shout Alleluia, Alleluia, but all is not well.

Instead of focusing on dyeing Easter Eggs or doing the church flowers, I will be thinking about Jesus knowing true separation from God so that he could bring us all closer to God.