Every September, blank notebooks quietly remind us of something the Gospel has been saying all along: God is never finished writing our story. With gentle humour, pastoral warmth, and biblical reflection, this meditation explores fresh beginnings, faithful perseverance, and the grace of turning the page—one more time.
Tag Archives: Anglican Spirituality
The Theology of the Broken Rake Handle
Have you ever started a simple gardening job only to have the rake handle snap in two? In this light-hearted reflection filled with Stephen Leacock-style humour, The Theology of the Broken Rake Handle explores how life’s broken moments often become the places where God’s grace does its finest work. The Master Carpenter has never been afraid of broken things—and neither should we be.
The Joy of an Unexpected Summer Rainstorm
There is something almost holy about an unexpected summer rainstorm. One moment we are scrambling for shelter; the next we are breathing in that wonderful earthy fragrance that follows the rain. In this lighthearted reflection, Rev. Don Davidson explores how summer showers remind us that God’s grace often arrives unexpectedly—refreshing weary hearts, renewing hope, and reminding us that after every storm, new life is possible.
In Praise of Summer Saturdays
Summer Saturdays have a way of exposing our complicated relationship with rest. We begin the day with ambitious plans, detailed lists, and noble intentions. Yet somewhere between the first coffee and the second, the afternoon slips away. Perhaps that isn’t failure at all. Perhaps God, who rested on the seventh day, is reminding us that life is not measured solely by what we accomplish. Sometimes the holiest thing we can do is sit in the shade, listen to the birds, and remember that we are human beings—not human doings.
The Gospel According to the Ice Cream Cone
Some gifts simply cannot be saved for later. Summer afternoons, conversations with friends, the laughter of family, and ice cream cones all share one thing in common: they are meant to be enjoyed while they are here. Perhaps the Gospel has something to teach us about being fully present to the gifts God places before us today.