The Washing of Feet
These hands once cradled stars
in the throes of their birthpangs.From these lips once burst a Word
that expanded outward into a
universe.Brown hands. Calloused palms. Nails
ridged
and chipped at the ends of long
fingerswell-acquainted with splinters,
with
the rope-burn kiss of a fisher’s
net.These the hands of a shepherd, a
carpenter, a king,
a God — these the handsthat cradle your feet now, worship
with oblation of water, pressing of
lips.He exhales as he kisses your newly
washed feet.
From
breath you came, by breath you are transformed.Here is the Act that topples
monarchies:
the Universe’s Ruler on his knees.

CAN YOU SPARE SOME CHANGE?
What good is It, I wonder,
if the bread is changed and we are not?What good is it
if the wine is changed and we are not?What difference does it make
if the bread and the wine are radically transformed
and we remain untouched,
unchanged?Reflection: Philip Chircop
Art: The Last Supper by Stefan Georgiev

Following up on this post, here’s a long, long awaited update to It Never Hurts to Try, an AU in which Sybil uses a wheelchair.
It’s been YEARS, but I’m feeling some inspiration for this one and have several short chapters in mind. Not sure how soon the next one will come, but it certainly will not be this long ;p
Chapter 6 on FF.net (I’ll get the AO3 link tonight.)

I have become Mighty Mouse!
…meaning, I’ve been called to come and “save the day” for my workplace; not that I’ve literally become a flying, tenor-singing rodent

But you’re asking me to give up my world, and everyone in it.
And that’s too high in price to pay?
It is a high price.
There’s a story of mine that hasn’t been updated in two and a half years.
The wait will end tonight!

you are an inspiration to us all, especially slackers like me :oP
I just blocked a new follower whose blog actually says “I’m not a Nazi, but I am a fan of Adolf Hitler”

When you see this, reblog and say a prayer for the clergy’s collective blood pressure during Holy Week.
Photos From the “March for Our Lives” all around the world
Source: The Atlantic















