Ave Maria! Here's a great little gem for you to check out! Rebecca Hill, a lovely and multi-talented woman of faith and vision from my parish of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, has her blog up and running: Art and Environment Help. Rebecca describes her blog as "The #1 source to glorify God, increase joy and unify the Church through the liturgy"-- and that's exactly what she does in our church through her simple but elegant "decorations" (oh, what a woefully inadequate word for her magnificent artistry! somebody please help me here with a better word!) and through the classes she teaches in our Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston. Now she is generously sharing her creativity and giftedness online. Last Sunday she began with an insightful reflection called "The lenten veil-hiding divine beauty," which brought to mind St. Paul's poignant words to the Corinthians: "For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face" (1 Cor 13:12). I'm waiting until tomorrow to read her post "Embracing the schizophrenia of the Palm Sunday Mass." And I look forward to future soul feasts, thanks to Rebecca!I am espoused to Him whom the angels serve. Sun and moon stand in wonder at His beauty. ~from the Rite of Consecration to a Life of Virginity
Saturday, March 31, 2012
Art and Environment Help
Ave Maria! Here's a great little gem for you to check out! Rebecca Hill, a lovely and multi-talented woman of faith and vision from my parish of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, has her blog up and running: Art and Environment Help. Rebecca describes her blog as "The #1 source to glorify God, increase joy and unify the Church through the liturgy"-- and that's exactly what she does in our church through her simple but elegant "decorations" (oh, what a woefully inadequate word for her magnificent artistry! somebody please help me here with a better word!) and through the classes she teaches in our Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston. Now she is generously sharing her creativity and giftedness online. Last Sunday she began with an insightful reflection called "The lenten veil-hiding divine beauty," which brought to mind St. Paul's poignant words to the Corinthians: "For now we see through a glass, darkly; but then face to face" (1 Cor 13:12). I'm waiting until tomorrow to read her post "Embracing the schizophrenia of the Palm Sunday Mass." And I look forward to future soul feasts, thanks to Rebecca!
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