The Holy Art of Not Getting Much Done

We live in a world that measures the value of a day by how much we accomplish. But what if the ordinary days between Thanksgiving and All Saints are inviting us into a different kind of holiness? In this third reflection on the season, we explore the grace hidden in unremarkable days, the theology of the checklist, and the holy art of saying, “That was enough for today.”

The Gospel According to the Park Bench

Sometimes the most sacred places aren’t grand cathedrals—they’re ordinary park benches where life slows down just enough for us to notice God’s presence. In this light-hearted reflection filled with gentle humour and hope, discover how a simple place to sit can become an invitation to rest, listen, pray, and encounter the grace that has been quietly waiting beside you all along.

The Spirituality of Picking Wild Berries.

There is something wonderfully hopeful about heading into the woods with an empty bucket, trusting that somewhere beneath the leaves are berries waiting to be found. In this light-hearted summer reflection, discover how wild berry picking can teach us about patience, attentiveness, gratitude, and the quiet abundance of God’s grace. Sometimes the sweetest lessons of faith are hidden in the most ordinary places—and they taste even better with a few mosquito bites along the way.