Song of the Trinity

~ I wake to the presence Of the creating Father I bring to birth the resurrection Of the Son I live in the fire Of the Spirit Of the Three Of the One. ~

Trinity Infinity

~ In the beginning Was there ever Such a word ~ Heard Spoken In the echoing ~ Chambers Of God’s Infinity? ~ “Trinity.” Trinity. Trinity? ~ Image by Григорий Минеев from Pixabay

How Many Angels?

~ Visited By how many angels Does it say? ~ Yes, The truth is hard To believe! ~ But we receive These Scriptures That point ~ Both ways: To monotheism’s absolute Unshakeable ~ Faith In single Unity ~ Yet also Strangely To that numbered ~ Word Now so encumbered: Trinity. ~

Fellowship with The Trinity

~ To have fellowhsip With the Trinity ~ The mystery Of divinity ~ In faith And in hope And in love. ~

All Things Thrive In Relationship

~ All things thrive In relationship ~ The dance of the stars Each human family ~ As if God Could be ~ Not just one But a holy trinity. ~ Image by RENE RAUSCHENBERGER from Pixabay

The Mystery

~ In the beginning Was the mystery ~ Behind the word Trinity ~ God infinite For all eternity. ~

So Intimately Connected

~ There are many time When I cannot pray ~ When I am too tired Too restless ~ Too exhausted Too depressed ~ But I look At these images ~ So intimately connected In love. ~ Inspired by words from 'Behold the Beauty of the Lord' by Henri Nouwen ~

Winged with Unknown Grace

~ The faces of the angels . Reflect the goldenness of space . The loving of their looking . Is winged with unknown grace. ~

Spiritual Reflection – I arise and The Lorica of St. Patrick (1)

This is the first in a series on "The Lorica of St. Patrick" (a "lorica" is aprotection prayer) , known as "The Deer's Cry" or "St. Patrick's Breastplate". It's a prayer that could be used in the morning, as it begins simply: I arise More than that, the "arising" is through a mighty strength What …

To Contemplate The Beauty

. Descend With the mind . To your heart Of infinity . There to contemplate The beauty . Of the Mystical Trinity. . . Andrei Rublev, "The Holy Trinity"