The Gospel According to the Farmers’ Market

The gardens are growing. The farmers’ markets are filling with colour. And perhaps our souls grow in much the same way—quietly, steadily, one ordinary day at a time.

The Gospel According to the Borrowed Tomato

There is a particular kind of conversation that occurs regularly in neighbourhoods during the summer. It usually begins with someone standing at the front door holding vegetables. Now, this is already one of the great signs that Ordinary Time has fully arrived. Because in winter, people appear at your door carrying things like snow shovelsContinue reading “The Gospel According to the Borrowed Tomato”

The Long Beautiful Work of Belonging

And perhaps that is how belonging often happens.
Unexpectedly. Over years of shared prayers, coffee hours, griefs, laughter, committee meetings, casseroles, and ordinary faithfulness.

Learning to Sit Around the Fire Together

And relationships wounded deeply over long periods of history are not restored quickly simply because we wish them to be.

Healing requires truth. Humility. Listening. Presence.

It requires learning how to remain in conversation even when the work becomes uncomfortable or slow.

The Gospel According to the Backyard Bird Feeder

Because Ordinary Time teaches us to notice things again.

The movement of light through trees.The sound of wind before rain arrives. The astonishing variety of life unfolding quietly around us every single day whether we pause to observe it or not.

The Theology of the Shared Zucchini

Love multiplies when shared.
Kindness grows through giving.
Communities flourish when people stop treating blessings as private possessions and begin seeing them as gifts meant to circulate outward.

The Ministry of Holding the Door

In a world increasingly shaped by hurry and distraction, that small act begins to matter more than we realize.

The Beautiful Familiarity of the Church Basement

We come home again.

To prayer. To friendship. To grace.

And perhaps this is one of the quiet miracles of the Church: Week after week, imperfect people gather together and somehow become a community where weary souls can rest.

The Theology of Borrowing a Ladder

But the Kingdom of God seems remarkably comfortable working through small acts of generosity.

The Quiet Holiness of Bringing the Extra Chair

We arrive thinking about schedules, responsibilities, conversations, and the deeply mysterious question of whether we remembered to lock the car. But servanthood gently turns our attention outward.