Some twenty-eight years ago, I went to our diocesan church camp, Camp McDowell, for the first time. It was love at first sight! Since then, I have been to Wonderful, Wonderful, Camp McDowell countless times.

This Sunday’s Gospel tells the story of Jesus healing Peter’s mother-in-law. It got me thinking of my mother-in-law – Fay Falkner Quick.

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Well, this is an election year, so I would like to talk to you all about elections and government. No, not national elections and government but parish elections and government.

We know the story of Paul, how Jesus got his attention on the road to Damascus, how Jesus zapped him blind, how the scales fell from his eyes, and how he saw life in a new way.

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This Sunday morning promises to be a brisk one. In fact, we have cancelled the 8 a.m. service for Sunday, the 9 a.m. Sunday school class and postponed our annual meeting. In a week of below-freezing temperatures, this weekend’s early morning temperatures just might be some of the lowest.

Our gospel readings this year on the second and third Sunday of the Epiphany show the call of several disciples: Nathanael, Philip, Andrew, Peter, James, and John. Each of these first disciples decides to follow Jesus.

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These days in mid-January seem more ordinary than the rush of the last six weeks, which included Advent, Christmas and the New Year. To be ordinary often is defined as being mundane, average or as expected, but the Church applies a more interesting definition to the word.

In a New Year’s Greeting from Episcopal Relief & Development, President Rob Radtke offered this lovely prayer of Henri-Frédéric Amiel with artwork by the Reverend Jay Sidebotham

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Saturday, January 6, is the twelfth day of Christmas, the Epiphany of our Lord, known in our Anglican tradition as “The Manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles”, the three Wise Men from the East.

Here you can download the 8am and 10am bulletins. There is a baptism at the 10am service and you can follow along live on Facebook.

Well, today is the fifth day of Christmas, and my true love did not give me five golden rings; however, we did have a wonderful celebration with our children in Huntsville, and we have connected with friends and family members daily. That’s really what Christmas is all about.

At the end of the calendar year, during the Christmas season, my husband and I have a tradition of writing an annual letter, sharing a few remembrances from the year just past.

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Anglican, Episcopal, Lutheran and Roman Catholic children around the world are celebrating the shortness of Advent this year. No four-week-long calendar this year, no sir, just a scant 22-day Advent to wait for Christmas to come.

This is indeed a season of gifts – gifts to give and gifts to receive.
I imagine many of us are busy choosing just the right gift for family and friends.

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