tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11496473.post2794460034081314727..comments2023-11-02T10:38:41.186-05:00Comments on Quotidian Grace: Holy Week and TransformationJody Harringtonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08031378214797420014noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11496473.post-36902580246075552392012-04-05T12:22:00.407-05:002012-04-05T12:22:00.407-05:00And here I am, out in the country: Maybe I'll ...And here I am, out in the country: Maybe I'll bring in a lamb next year!Robinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01898073277524952683noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-11496473.post-64770335113598262142012-04-05T11:50:07.776-05:002012-04-05T11:50:07.776-05:00Reading about the live lamb made me get teary-eyed...Reading about the live lamb made me get teary-eyed. What an amazing idea. Growing up Baptist, it seems it was a major point to avoid anything remotely "Catholic." Thus I never attended a Good Friday service until I was in my 20s and left my denom. It always seemed like Easter just sprang out of nowhere. Isn't that sad? Much emphasis on the cross--until Good Friday arrived...and the AoG is not a whole lot better. I always made Thursday a night for our local congregation to gather, share communion, prayers...whatever else I planned. And then we participated in the community Good Friday service. The participating churches, about 6 of us, rotated who hosted and planned the service. Each of the clergy had a part, and they were alwayd meaningful and well-attended. There is a community one in the town where we now attend church, and we will go, but it is at the high school and somehow not the same. I'm looking for somewhere to go tonight, if I can. Thanks for sharing your little walk down Memory Lane. I enjoyed it...thus waxing a bit verbose. LOL Have a blessed Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.Dorcas (aka SingingOwl)https://www.blogger.com/profile/15626748280614018533noreply@blogger.com