Blessed Imp
  • Home
  • About
    • why blessed imp?
    • community at PItt Street
    • pen and ink reflections
    • transgender journeying
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Home
  • About
    • why blessed imp?
    • community at PItt Street
    • pen and ink reflections
    • transgender journeying
  • Blog
  • Contact

walking with the Spirit at the Green House

14/2/2015

1 Comment

 
Picture
Yesterday I finally made it to 'the Green House' in Buderim.  It is a remarkable place, embodying a deeply-grounded commitment to walking with the Spirit in, through, and with the land (and the people closest to the land).  Heather Johnson is the coordinator, alongside family members and others in the local community, not least Aboriginal elders.  Over the last few years Heather's original family land at Buderim has been turned over to environmental, Reconciliation and other spiritual endeavours, to create a lasting and living symbol for this and future generations (read more here).  Linked to the Community of Aidan & Hilda, the Anglican Church at Buderim and SAILS, this work is an inspiration to me and to many others.  Long may it flourish!  To walk the grounds of the Green House is certainly to be surprised and encouraged in wonderful and unexpected ways.

Yesterday was but one vital example of the creative and healing projects of the Green House.  On the anniversary of the National Apology to the Stolen Generations, two memorials were dedicated: one to those Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders who fought (here and overseas) in defence of their country, and one to South Sea Islanders (an important part of local history) who have fought in Australia's defence forces.  This followed a lecture by Indigenous historian John Maynard earlier in the day.  The dedication of the memorials was another moving step in Reconciliation, led by Anglican Archbishop Phillip Aspinall and local elders.  My hope and prayer is that it strengthens us all to similar further Spirit-led relationship and action in the days ahead.

Picture
1 Comment

bringing Indigenous history alive

14/2/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
Giving thanks today for the work of Indigenous historians, not least John Maynard (from the University of Newcastle) whom I heard speaking again yesterday at St Mark's Anglican Church Buderim.  John came later than most to professional historical research and teaching, via family history enquiry, but he has nonetheless become one of the most lively and significant historians we have in Australia today.  Grandson of Fred Maynard, the redoubtable political activist and the President of the Australian Aboriginal Progressive Association (AAPA), and son of the noted jockey Merv Maynard, John's work has already done much to open up the buried, forgotten and often erased history of Australia and help Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples find empowerment in the struggles and achievements of their ancestors, Australia's 'first peoples' in so many respects.

John was speaking in Buderim, on the anniversary of the Apology to the Stolen Generations, as part of the remembrance of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islanders who have fought for their country and the dedication of memorials.  John spoke particularly, with his typical insight, challenge and informed passion, about Indigenous Australians who had served in the first world war: bringing their lives and contexts alive and moving us, at various points, with the notes of sadness, anger, frustration, solidarity and re-commitment to struggle which they evoke.  This aspect of John's work is part of the national "Serving our Country' project, led by Prof Mick Dodson and others in Canberra, which will bring welcome light into neglected aspects of the history of Australia in this 100th anniversary year of the Gallipoli tragedy, and, most importantly, further enhance the identity of Indigenous Australians and the celebration of their lives by others too.

0 Comments

next steps in the Toowoomba peace and harmony journey

14/2/2015

0 Comments

 
This week I spent two days reflecting together with others on the next steps in the journey of peace and harmony in Toowoomba.  The first day was with other members of the Goodwill Committee, developed at the invitation of the Pure Land Learning College to help give community direction to the Pure Land Venerable Master's vision of Toowoomba as 'a model city' of peace and harmony.  On the second day we joined by some other wonderful key community leaders, acting as 'critical friends' to help take forward our hopes and ideas.  Thanks are also due to Prof Michael Cuthill of USQ for his able facilitation.  For it was a very profitable time, developing our structure (even if I was asked to be GWC chair for the forthcoming year!), our shared sense of purpose and key areas of partnership with others.  GWC groups are now working particularly on specifics for: the development of agreed community values for our work, Indigenous engagement, youth engagement, peace art, further multi-faith understanding and action, and grounding our connections with UNESCO through official partnerships such as the 'Creative Cities' program.  
Picture
0 Comments

towards a new solidarity

14/2/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
It was a delight last Sunday evening to see again Brothers Ghislain, Matthew and Alois (the Prior) from the Taize Community and even more delightful to take some of our parishioners and boarders from The Glennie School to share in Taize Prayer in St Stephen's Cathedral in Brisbane. This followed on from our beautiful Taize-style Candlemas Prayer the previous Sunday in St Luke's Toowoomba.

This year is the 75th anniversary of the founding of the remarkable Community in the little village of Taize in Burgundy, 100 years on also from the birth of the founder Brother Roger.  It continues to act as an inspiration to so many people in so many places and situations in our world.  Above all, its Christ-centred spirit of simplicity, solidarity and celebration speaks to young people who continue to join in 'the Pilgrimage of Trust' in such great numbers.  The special Letter in preparation for this year's anniversaries is again a beautiful distillation of the Taize spirit and an encouragement to us all to walk together 'Towards a New Solidarity' with people of all Christian, ethnic and other backgrounds, with people of all faiths and none.  Check our the Letter here.

0 Comments

lest we forget - England's voice of freedom

9/2/2015

1 Comment

 
Picture
The other day at home I found a wonderful book, related to my doctoral studies, which i had not really looked at properly.  It is entitled England's Voice of Freedom: An Anthology of Liberty.  First published in 1929, it was edited by the radical journalist Henry W. Nevinson, an active participant, among other things, in the women's suffrage movement.  He was, unhappily, married to Margaret Wynne Nevinson, a leading (Anglican) Christian feminist and one of my personal heroines. Not surprisingly, there are a number of first wave feminist entries in the book, among a treasury of inspirational texts on liberty.

Nevinson's book is a timely reminder, in this 800th anniversary year of Magna Carta, of the amazingly deep, delightfully varied, and incorrigibly ingrained spirit of liberty in the history and very spirit of England.  Of course there are other trends and spirits, not least: the arrogance, authoritarianism, and class-ridden contempt of many English so-called 'elites' down the centuries; an occasionally recurring mean and miserly insularity which can sap the soul of English delight and generosity; and the brutality and coarse violence which has often been close to the surface at home and, sadly, exported abroad.  Living away from the land of my birth, I am well aware both of those failings and the danger of romanticising.  All great peoples also have inspiring words and lived examples of liberty.  Yet, for all that, there is something in the English heritage which, as Nevinson put it, is 'peculiarly English in the ideas of freedom' that have been passed down: 'something that appeals very intimately to the English man or woman born and bred... and nurtured unconsciously upon her ancient traditions as I have been'.  Perhaps, at a distance, those unconscious elements can also become a little clearer?...


Read More
1 Comment

beyond austerity and the Land of the Little Kings

6/2/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
The recent Queensland election was a stunning reversal of the equally historic LNP landslide (at least in seats) of three years before.  Although it has left the State Parliament in an interesting and acute balance of political forces, it was an emphatic rejection both of the authoritarian style of the Campbell Newman government and of the proposed policies of the lease of state assets.  Is this simply a sign of the fickleness of the contemporary electorate and/or also a sign of a shift in people's attitudes to the politics of austerity?

Across the world there are a few signs of a turning away from the kind of politics and economics which reflect the relentless advocacy of large corporations and wealthy interests and which have steadily and disproportionately increased the wealth and power of the rich in comparisons to the rest of us.  In both Greece and Spain, in the face of economic crisis, the general populace has begun to fight back against the recipes of more austerity forced upon them, supporting parties which have had the courage to take another line.  It is too soon to say if this might spread.  Queenslanders certainly can hardly be said to have suddenly become born again Socialists, particularly as the Labor state leadership is also politically cautious and committed to the further development of some problematic environmental and economic schemes.  Yet when the Federal Government still talks about the problem being its communication methods rather than its concrete policies, one wonders if it is really listening.  Its budget last year was a disaster in alienating many of the less wealthy, even before crass and clumsy remarks by the Treasurer about the poor and the most recent farcical announcement of a knighthood for Prince Philip.  Paul Kelly published his song the Land of the Little Kings back in 1998 but it still speaks powerfully today.  It would be nice to think that the people have finally decided to do something about it, even if politicians may still have tin ears.

0 Comments

on the need for nurturing meaningful community ritual

6/2/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
One of the wonderful unexpected outcomes of our flag washing on Australia Day was a phone call I received from an active member of the Lock the Gate Alliance.  This is a national coalition of people from across Australia, including farmers, traditional custodians, conservationists and urban residents, who are uniting to protect our common heritage - our land, water and communities - from unsafe or inappropriate mining for coal seam gas and other fossil fuels.  The person who rang was unknown to me yet had felt moved to contact me by photos she had seen of our event.  She expressed deep thanks for the gathering, telling me about her involvement with local people in Acland and further afield who had been so negatively impacted by unbridled mining development.  She lives interstate but the photos of the event brought home to her the powerful mix of courage in adversity and deep distress in the people she had encountered.  As a filmmaker trying to share such stories, she had frequently been torn, she said, by the need to encourage such people to tell of their experience whilst not seeking to make things worse. Initiatives like yours, she said, are so valuable as they provide people with something and somewhere to hold their grief, space for mourning, for healing and for hope beyond hope.  She was, she said,  today at best a non-observant Buddhist, yet she knew this was so needed.

It was a marvelous conversation, not just in justifying (if that were required) our gathering on Australia Day, but also in reminding me of the deep need we have in our contemporary world for meaningful community rituals to help hold share out common humanity and build solidarity in the midst of our pain and joy, our fears, hurts and hopes.  For millenia the great spiritual and religious traditions of the world have offered this.  They can still do much, if they are open to listen, to development and to creative partnership with others.  We need also however, whatever out religious traditions or none, to respond afresh to the movements of challenge and grace in our own day.  This has given me food for thought and, I hope, inspiration for further action.  Indeed, my phone partner also reminded me of the work of another heroine of mine: Joanna Macy, an activist Buddhist who has so enriched us with her own creative community rituals, touching the depth of our hearts and the soul of our troubled yet astonishing world.

0 Comments

out of the joy of children

5/2/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
Penny and I were delightfully taken aback when the president of Toowomba's Garden City mosque invited us, with a few other Christian leaders, to the recent post-wedding reception of his son Adnun Abdullah Khan and new daughter-in-law Farhana Haider Chowdhury.  It was lovely expression of the growing multicultural friendships across our community in Toowoomba and another step in the deepening of our relationships.  One of the most beautiful moments was when one of the little Muslim girls present came up excitedly to greet Penny.  She was in one of Penny's classes at The Glennie School last year and she had spotted Penny as one of the few grown-ups other than her family to whom she really wanted to say hello! In such moments God smiles most kindly on her many children of different faith.

0 Comments

spirits washed in the washing of the flag

5/2/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
I am not a great fan of what is called 'the pathetic fallacy', particularly in films when the rain, for example, comes down when times turn sad and miserable.  There are some special occasions however when these things do seem to come together.  A few years ago, this happened before the first Five Lands Walk on the NSW Central Coast.  Some of us gathered on the beach for a special dawn ceremony before the main event.  As one of our Aboriginal elders finished singing the final song whales appeared off shore, seemingly beaching gloriously in the joy of that splendid morning of spiritual renewal.  The flagwashing we shared on Australia Day was similar moving occasion.  Earlier that afternoon, on a hot day, I attended the solidarity event after the fire at the Garden City mosque.  As we drove out to Acland the clouds gathered and, as we arrived, rain began.  In that place of so much political and environmental conflict, it felt as if creation itself was weeping with us for the failings of our nation and world and that, like gentle tears, it was washing and healing us as we prayed together.  It was a beautiful event.  The liturgy touched many hearts.  It lifted the spirits, not least of the Aboriginal elders present and of Glenn Beutel (who so gracisously welcomed us and who so ably the practicalities of the flag washing).

0 Comments
    My main sermon & spiritual reflections can be found here

    My main transgender website is here

    Author

    Jo Inkpin is an Anglican priest serving as Minister of Pitt St Uniting Church in Sydney, a trans woman, theologian & justice activist.  These are some of my reflections on life, spirit, and the search for peace, justice & sustainable creation.

    Further sermon & spiritual reflections at:
    penandinkreflections.org


    My main transgender website is at:
    transspirit.org

    Archives

    April 2023
    March 2023
    February 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    September 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    November 2018
    September 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    August 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014

    Categories

    All
    1 John
    2 Corinthians 5
    2D
    360
    ABC
    ABM
    Aboriginal
    Abuse
    Acland
    Activism
    Adnate
    Advent
    Affirmation
    Affirming
    Affirrming
    Aidan
    A.J.P.Taylor
    Alan Webster
    Alex Pittaway
    All Saints
    Ancestors
    Angel
    Anger
    Anglican
    Anglicanism
    Anglican Overseas Aid
    Anglicansim
    Anglicare
    Angligreen
    Anna
    Anne Askew
    Ann Loades
    Anthony Venn Brown
    ANZAC
    Aotearoa
    Apology
    Apostolic
    APSA
    Archbishop Of Canterbury
    ARRCC
    Art
    Artist
    Asylum Seekers
    Athanasius
    Attention
    Augustine
    Aunty Mary MItchell
    Aunty Rose Elu
    Australia
    Australian Collaborators In Feminist Theologies
    Australian Women Preach
    Authority
    Avrom Satzkever
    Azim Khamisa
    Baghdad
    Baha'i
    Baptism
    Barnard Castle
    Basis Of Union
    Battle Of One Tree Hill
    BCP
    Beach
    Beauty
    Bendigo
    Benjamin Oh
    Berlin
    Bernie Taupin
    Bible
    Bidjigal
    Billy Bragg
    Bio-technology
    Birth
    Bisexuality
    Bishop
    Blackadder
    BlackLivesMatter
    Blessed Imp
    Blessing
    Bob Dylan
    Body
    Bonhoeffer
    Border Crosser
    Bouddi
    Breath
    Brene Brown
    Brexit
    Bridge Building
    Briisbane
    Brisbane
    Britain
    British
    Brittany Higgins
    Brixton
    Brooke Prentis
    Bruce Boase
    Buddhist
    Buderim
    Bunnings
    Bunya
    Burstows
    Calvin
    Cameron Venables
    Campfire
    Canberra
    Candlemas
    Candles
    Canoe
    Carnival Of Flowers
    Cathedral
    Catholic
    Catholicity
    Celebration
    Celtic
    Central Coast
    Chalice
    Chalsie Van Wyngaardt
    Chanel Contos
    Change
    Chaplain
    Charles
    Charles Gore
    Chartres
    Chequerboard
    Children
    Chipping Camden
    Christ
    Christian
    Christian Feminim
    Christian Feminism
    Christian LIves Matter
    Christian Socialist
    Christina Beardsley
    Christmas
    Chumbawamba
    Church
    Church Of England
    Civil War
    Clergy
    Climate Change
    Collar
    Colonialism
    Colour
    Columba
    Coming Of The LIght
    Coming Out
    Communion
    Community
    Community Of Aidan And Hilda
    Compassion
    Comprehensiveness
    Conflict Resolution
    Congregationalism
    Congregationalist
    Conscience
    Consecration
    Contemplative Prayer
    Contemporary
    Corinne Ware
    Coronavirus
    Country
    County Durham
    Courage
    Courtney Act
    Covid 19
    Covid-19
    Creation
    Creativity
    Cromwell
    Crook
    Cross
    CSG
    C.S.Lewis
    Culture
    Cunnamulla
    Cuthbert
    Dadirri
    Dales
    Dangerous Women
    Darkness
    Data
    David Brown
    David Jenkins
    Death
    Deaths In Custody
    Deborah
    Democratic
    Development
    Dialogue
    Discrimination
    Diversity
    Dolphin
    Dorothy McRae McMahon
    Dorothy McRae-McMahon
    Dragonfly
    Drama
    Dream
    Dreaming
    Durham
    Earthweb
    Easter
    Easterfest
    Ecology
    Ecopella
    Ecumenical
    Ecumenism
    Eddie Izzard
    Education
    Elder
    Elenie Poulos
    Elizabeth Stuart
    Elton John
    Emigration
    Emmaus
    Empathy
    England
    English
    Enlightenment
    Equal Voices
    Eric Hobsbawm
    Erin McBean
    Ethics
    Eucharist
    Europe
    Evangelical
    Evangelism
    Experience
    Faith
    Faithfuily Me
    Faithfully Me
    Family
    Fasting
    Father
    F.D.Maurice
    Fear
    Female
    Feminine
    Feminism
    First Nations
    FIve Lands Walk
    Flag
    Flag Washing
    Flesh
    Flourishing
    Football
    Footwashing
    Forgiveness
    Formed Faith
    Foucault
    Francis
    Franciscan
    Frederick The Great
    Freedom
    Friendship
    Fundamentalism
    Funeral
    Future
    Gadigal
    Gallipoli
    Garden City
    Garnet Lehmann
    Garry Worete Deverell
    Gary Worete Deverell
    Gateshead
    Gay
    Gayby Baby
    Gender
    Generosity
    Generous Love
    Geoff-garner
    George-monbiot
    George-tyrrell
    Georgie-stone
    Gerard Manley Hopkins
    German
    Germany
    Giabal
    Gift
    Gilbertines
    Gkchesterton
    Glebe
    Glennie
    Glenn-loughrey
    Glory
    God
    Godmother
    Good-friday
    Goodwill-committee
    Gosford
    Gospel
    Government
    Grace
    Grace-jantzen
    Grace-tame
    Grafton
    Grandparents
    Gratefulness
    Great-dividing-range
    Green Faith
    Greening
    Grief
    Guardian Australia
    Gutierrez
    Handyman-blues
    Haniff
    Harari
    Harmony
    Healing
    Heart
    Heather-johnston
    Hell
    Henry-viii
    Hills-hoist
    History
    Hitler
    HIV/AIDS
    Holding-the-man
    Holiness
    Holly-zwalf
    Holy-saturday
    Holy-spirit
    Holy-week
    Home
    Homophobia
    Hope
    Hospiltality
    Hospitality
    Humanism
    Human Rights
    Hymn
    Idahobit
    Idahot
    Iftar
    Imagination
    Incarnation
    Inclusive
    Inculturation
    Indigenous
    Insights
    Interfaith
    Inter-faith
    Intersectionality
    Intersex
    Iona
    Iraq
    Irealnd
    Ireland
    Isaiah
    Islam
    Isobel Bishop
    Jacob
    Jacobs-ladder
    Jamaica
    Jan-berry
    Janice McRandal
    Jan Morris
    Jantzen
    Jarowair
    Jellurgal
    Jennifer-herrick
    Jerusalem
    Jesus
    Jesus Christ
    Jewish
    Jim-thompson
    Joanna-macy
    John-17
    John-arlott
    John Ball
    John-donne
    John-main
    John-maynard
    John Odonohue
    John-seed
    Jonathan-sargeant
    Joseph
    Joseph Brodsky
    Josephine-bedford
    Josephine Butler
    Journey
    Joy
    Judas
    Judith
    Julia-baird
    Julian-of-norwich
    Justice
    Jyllie Jackson
    Kader-attia
    Kaleidoscope
    Kate Gleeson
    Kathe-kollwitz
    Kathy-galloway
    Keir-hardie
    Kenosis
    Kingdom-of-god
    Kings-cross
    Kookaburra
    Labyrinth
    Lambeth Conference
    Lament
    Land
    Lansbury
    Laughter
    Laura Marling
    Laurence-freeman
    Law
    Lazarus
    Leadership
    Lent
    Lesbian
    Les-rub
    Leveller
    Lgbt
    Lgbti
    Lgbti174c3e037c
    LGBTIQ
    Liberal
    Liberation
    Liberty
    Life
    Light
    Lilian-cooper
    Lincoln
    Lincolnshire
    Lindisfarne
    Lismore
    Liturgy
    Lock-the-gate
    London
    Loss
    Love
    Love Of God
    Lover
    Luke
    Lust
    Mabo
    Macculloch
    Macquarie University
    Magna Carta
    Magnificat
    Male
    Mamabishop
    Maori
    Mardi Gras
    Margaret-mayman
    Marge-piercy
    Mark-copland
    Market Rasen
    Mark Latham
    Marriage
    Marriage Equality
    Martin-luther
    Martin-luther-king
    Martyr
    Mary
    Mary Follett
    Mary-magdalene
    Mary-oliver
    Masculinity
    Maude Royden
    Maundy-thursday
    Mavis Rose
    May-day
    Mcc
    Mcdonnell
    Mcg
    Medieval
    Meditation
    Megan-defranza
    Meiling
    Melbourne
    Melinda-tankard-reist
    Men
    Meredith Knight
    Meredith Lake
    Messy-church
    Methodist
    MIchael Ramsey
    Middle Ages
    Middle Axioms
    Middle-east
    MIdnight Mass
    Milton
    Mining
    Ministry
    Minster
    Mission
    Monarchy
    Monk
    Mosque
    Mother-eagle
    Movie
    MOW
    Multi Faith
    Multuggerah
    Mural
    Muslim
    Mystery
    Mysticism
    Myth
    Naidoc
    Nandjimadji
    Nathan Tyson
    Nation
    Natural Law
    Nauru
    Needlework
    Neighbour
    Nepal
    Newcastle
    Newcastle Upon Tyne
    New-creation
    New South Wales
    New-year
    Non Binary
    Non-binary
    Nonviolence
    Norman
    NSW
    Nsw Ecumenical Council
    Nun
    Nunc Dimittis
    Oikoumene
    Olive Schreiner
    Onebodyonefaith
    Onlyness
    Oprah-winfrey
    Ordination
    Ordination Of Women
    Orlando
    Orthodox
    Oscar-romero
    Oscar Wilde
    Owl
    Oxford
    Pacific
    Pacifism
    Pain
    Palestine
    Palm Sunday
    Pankhurst
    Parents
    Paris
    Parish
    Parliament
    Passion
    Pastoral-care
    Patrick-cheng
    Paul
    Paul-kelly
    Peace
    Peace Day
    Peasant Rebellion
    Penny Jones
    Pentecost
    Peter Catt
    Peter Coleman
    Peter De Waal
    Peter Kline
    Peter Maher
    Pethick Lawrence
    PFLAG
    Philippines
    Photo
    Pilgrim
    Pilgrimage
    Pilgrim College
    Pitt Street
    Pitt Street Uniting Church
    Play
    Poet
    Poetry
    Poland
    Polarisation
    Police
    Politics
    Pope Francis
    Pope John Paul II
    Positive Life
    Post-Enlightenment
    Potsdam
    Power
    Prayer
    Prayer Book
    Preaching
    Presbyterianism
    Presbytery
    Presence
    Pride
    Priest
    Principle
    Privilege
    Promise
    Prophetic
    Proselytism
    Psalm
    Pure Land
    Puritan
    Queensland
    Queer
    Queer Faces Of Faith
    Queer Theology
    Qu'ran
    Race
    Rachel Lane
    Racism
    Radical
    Rain
    Rainbow
    Ramadan
    Rangeville
    RAP
    Reconciliation
    Reformation
    Refugees
    Religion
    Religious Freedom
    Remembrance
    Renewal
    Repair
    Reparation
    Repentance
    Republic
    Resilience
    Resistance
    Restorative Justice
    Resurrection
    Rhett Pearson
    RI
    Ritual
    Robin Hood
    Rodney Croome
    Rohan Salmond
    Roman
    Rome
    Rosa Luxemburg
    Royal Commission
    Royalism
    Running
    Sacrament
    Sacrifice
    Salvation
    Sandra King
    SBS
    School
    Science
    Scotland
    Scottish
    Scripture
    Season Of Creation
    Secularism
    Seder
    Segregation
    Service
    Sexism
    Sexuality
    Shakespeare
    Shame
    Shannon Novak
    Sharon Roberts
    Shelley
    Shelley Argent
    Shoah
    Sibyls
    Silence
    Simeon
    Simplicity
    Sin
    Singapore
    Singing
    Sister Angela
    Social Justice
    Society Of Friends
    Solidarity
    Solomon Islands
    Songline
    Sorel Coward
    Soul
    Soul Search
    Spiritual Direction
    Spirituality
    Spirituality Wheel
    Spong
    Sport
    Stanhope
    State Library
    Statement From The Heart
    St Brigid's
    Steffan Van Munster
    Stewardship
    St Francis College
    St Hilda
    St John's Cathedral
    St Luke
    St Luke's
    St Mark's
    Stonewall
    Story
    St Paul's
    Straightsplaining
    Streets And Lanes
    Stroud
    St Thomas
    Stuart Soley
    Subversive Memory
    Suffering
    Suffrage
    Suffragette
    Sufi
    Surgery
    Susan Cottrell
    Sydney
    Sydney Carter
    Symbol
    Table Top
    TACAPS
    Taize
    Talitha Fraser
    Tea
    Teacher
    Terrorism
    Thanksgiving
    The Glennie School
    The Green House
    Theology
    Thomas Berry
    Thomas Merton
    Toowoomba
    Torres Strait
    Tradition
    TRAMS
    Trangender
    Trans
    Trans Day Of Visibility
    Transfiguration
    Transformation
    Transgender
    Transition
    Transphobia
    Trasnition
    Treaty
    Trees
    Trust
    Truth
    T.S.Eliot
    Uluru
    Uncle Colin Isaacs
    Uncle Darby McCarthy
    UNESCO
    Uniting Church
    Unity
    Ursula Le Guin
    USQ
    Ut Unum Sint
    Vancouver
    Venerable Master Chin Kung
    Veriditas
    Vicar Of Bray
    Violence
    Virginia Ramey Mollenkott
    Vocation
    Voice
    Voluntary
    Volunteers
    Waiting
    War
    Warriors Chapel
    Warsaw
    Water
    Watershed
    WCC
    WCCM
    Wedding
    Weird
    Welcome
    Wellspring Community
    Welsh
    Whitby
    White
    Whitechapel
    Wild Goose Publications
    William Bartholomew
    William Blake
    William Temple
    Winter
    Wisdom
    Witness
    Women
    Women In Harmony
    Woods
    Word
    World Council Of Churches
    World Pride
    Worship
    Woy Woy
    Young People
    Youth
    Yuggera

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly