I read an article where the author talked about keeping God in the present tense. The author noticed how at Christmas and Easter we say, “He is born,” or “He is risen.” Mass is in the present tense, “This is my Body,” but outside these times we revert to talking about God in other tenses. This matters, Stephanie Saldaña realized, as staying in the present “requires an openness to living the entirety of our lives liturgically, to seeing God present and available in the bread and dishes of the everyday.” By talking in the present tense throughout the day “salvation is no longer a story about other people but one about us.” Our joy is no longer confined to Sunday, we have something to do daily, and it matters.
God spoke today in flowers, and I, who was waiting on words, almost missed the conversation.—Ingrid Goff-Maidoff
Showcasing SHA talent: Cassie in 7th is speaking in flowers, may it help your faith grow,.
God bless,
Mrs. Alhadef
4th grade Aide
Campus Minister