Because Christian worship is not supposed to be about you.
Tuesday, April 13, 2010
FULLY INVOLVED
Massachusetts Episcopal Bishop M. Thomas Shaw III demonstrates that while flames can be an interesting vestment design theme, looking like you've been set on fire is not.
10 comments:
Anonymous
said...
I don't have the energy to mock anymore. This is a dying church focused on foolish things. Diddling itself into irrelevance.
Sorry - wanted to be funny but it's just not happening. All those dollars on pectoral crosses and rings and consecrations...what's the point?
I wasn't aware that Orange was a liturgical color. On the other hand, his cope and mitre would look great (well, the pattern would) on an accent wall in my kitchen.
And why does KJS seem to get away with wearing purple at all points of the liturgical year? On the "Perfect Storm" post her cope appears to be purple, green and blue??
10 comments:
I don't have the energy to mock anymore. This is a dying church focused on foolish things. Diddling itself into irrelevance.
Sorry - wanted to be funny but it's just not happening. All those dollars on pectoral crosses and rings and consecrations...what's the point?
I wasn't aware that Orange was a liturgical color. On the other hand, his cope and mitre would look great (well, the pattern would) on an accent wall in my kitchen.
Rob+
I am sure orange is not a liturgical colour!
And why does KJS seem to get away with wearing purple at all points of the liturgical year? On the "Perfect Storm" post her cope appears to be purple, green and blue??
^ Its a sociological/political statment not a litugical one.
The question begging an answer is "fully involved in what"?
This is what happens when you create an ensemble from construction paper.
Mmmmmm. Flaming! Oops, sorry, it isn't Bishop Robinson!
Why does ++Katie keep wearing that moon mitre? Is it a goddess kind of thing?
Why, that bright orange mitre is woven just like the handbasket he's going to hell in!
Let me guess... the this must have been a Sunday in Ordinary Time/Sunday after Pentecost, given that green is the only colour NOT included.
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