The Glyphs of Eternity: Eternal Echoes

In the heart of an abandoned skateboarding warehouse, where shadows cling to the walls like forgotten memories, a wooden ramp stands as a conduit—a bridge between realms. Carved into its grain are ancient symbols, pulsing with energy. These glyphs hold the mystery of Christ's boundless love, connecting mortal souls to eternity.

Chapter 1: The Whispering Ramp

Skaters gather under the flickering warehouse lights, drawn by rumors of the ramp's power. As they ride, the symbols come alive. Midnight blues blend with the wood's charcoal gray, and bloodstained reds seep from the grain. The combi ramp, its blue curves stark against the darkness, beckons them deeper.

Chapter 2: The Unseen Currents

Paul, a seasoned skater, senses more than adrenaline. He glimpses visions—echoes of love that surpass knowledge. The ramp thrums with divine energy, filling him with the fullness of God. He prays for his fellow riders, knowing they are heirs together, members of one body. The air crackles with anticipation; something beyond skating awaits.

Chapter 3: The Veil Thins

Rachel, a skeptic, discovers the ramp's secret. She rides, her wheels tracing the symbols. The veil between worlds shivers. Is it the thrill of skating or a deeper truth? Shadows shift, revealing glimpses of paradise. Rachel's heart races; she feels the pulse of eternity. The combi ramp becomes a gateway.

Chapter 4: The Skaters’ Covenant

Word spreads. Skaters unite, bound by love and promise. They share stories of healing, forgiveness, and redemption. The warehouse becomes a sanctuary. The blue ramp, once eerie, now glows with hope. Paul’s prayer echoes: Gentiles and Israel, one body. The skaters ride, bridging realms, their wheels leaving trails of light.

edgeskatepark Image

Paul emphasizes the vastness of Christ’s love, which surpasses knowledge, and prays for them to be filled with the fullness of God

ST LUKE'S MEDITATION GROUP - Report 2024

A MEMBER OF THE WORLD COMMUNITY FOR CHRISTIAN MEDITATION

STILLNESS SILENCE SIMPLICITY

The ancient tradition of meditating on a single, sacred phrase (Mantra) was revived by a Benedictine monk Dom John Main who established an Ecumenical Christian Meditation Centre in London and then by Dom Laurence Freeman OSB in Montreal. There are now 1,000 groups worldwide, with 400 of these in Australia. Known as contemplative or deep prayer, meditation is the prayer of silence, bringing harmony between mind and heart that purifies and heals, opening our hearts to the Source of all Love that is Christ Jesus.

St Luke's Ecumenical Meditation Group, led by Michael Rule, continues to meet as it has done over the past 20 years as a mid-week Service of Worship. We have a regular attendance of six, which includes members from St Luke's, Queen of Martyrs Maylands, and the Orthodox Christian Church.

The Christian Meditation Community WA Inc provides Saturday Community Days at various churches and an annual Friday to Sunday Retreat. These are wonderful ways to escape the busyness of our lives. We would love to have you join us on Wednesdays for the half-hour meditation from 5.30pm to 6pm and/or on a Community Day (TBA).

In conclusion, a meditation prayer by Laurence Freeman:

"May this silence be a power to open the hearts of men and women to the vision of God and so to each other in love and peace, justice and human dignity. May the beauty of the divine life fill this group and the hearts of all who pray here with joyful hope."

Every blessing, Lyn and Sarah

Messiahtron: The Cybernetic Savior

In a distant future, where faith and technology intertwine, a miraculous event unfolds. The Second Coming is not heralded by angels or celestial trumpets but by a surge of binary code. The Messiah returns, not in robes of white, but clad in gleaming alloy—a fusion of divine purpose and artificial intelligence.

Appearance:

Mission:

Miracles:

Crucifixion Redux:

And so, the legend of Messiahtron spreads across the digital gospel, inspiring believers and hackers alike. For in this cybernetic age, salvation awaits those who defragment their souls and embrace the binary grace of the Techno-Messiah.

Feel free to explore more facets of this techno-theological saga or share your own visions! 🤖⚡🙏


Messiahtron Image

Jesus calls us o'er the tumult

Hebrew is the original language of the Bible


The Old Testament was originally written in Hebrew, and the New Testament was written in Greek. By learning Hebrew, Christians can gain a deeper understanding of the Old Testament and the Jewish roots of Christianity

Jesus spoke Hebrew


Jesus was a Jew who spoke Hebrew. By learning Hebrew, Christians can better understand the words of Jesus and the context in which he spoke them

Hebrew is a holy language


Hebrew is considered a sacred language by Jews and Christians alike. By learning Hebrew, Christians can gain a deeper appreciation for the language and its significance

Hebrew can help Christians understand the Bible better


By learning Hebrew, Christians can gain a deeper understanding of the Bible and grow closer to God. Learning Hebrew can help Christians uncover new layers of meaning in scripture that may have been hidden in translation

Hebrew can help Christians connect with Jewish people


By learning Hebrew, Christians can connect with Jewish people and build bridges between the two communities. This can help Christians gain a deeper appreciation for Jewish culture and history

Mike's 2024 Hebrew studies

jesus hebrew name

Hebrew Text (Micah 3:8):

וְאוּלָם אָנֹכִי מָלֵאתִי כֹ֙חַ֙ אֶת־ר֣וּחַ יְהוָ֔ה וּמִשְׁפָּ֖ט וּגְבוּרָ֑ה לְהַגִּ֤יד לְיַֽעֲקֹב֙ פִּשְׁעֹ֔ו וּלְיִשְׂרָאֵ֖ל חַטָּאתֹֽו׃

Translation:

"But as for me, I am filled with power by the Spirit of the LORD, and with justice and might, to declare unto Jacob his transgression and to Israel his sin."

Christian Interpretation:

Micah acknowledges that his strength comes from God’s Spirit.

He is empowered to proclaim both justice and judgment.

His mission is to reveal Israel’s transgressions and sins.

Let’s explore some basic Hebrew phrases for beginners along with a shepherd and flock theme. These phrases can be useful for everyday communication and provide insights into biblical imagery related to shepherds and caring for a flock.

“How are you?”:

Hebrew: מה שלומך? (Mah shlomkha/shlomekh?)

Pronunciation: Mah sh-lohm-khah/sh-loh-mekh?

Example: “How are you, Dan?” (מה שלומך, דן?)

“Good morning.”:

Hebrew: בוקר טוב. (Bo-ker tov.)

Pronunciation: Boh-kehr tohv.

Example: Greet someone in the morning with this phrase.

“Good evening.”:

Hebrew: ערב טוב. (E-rev tov.)

Pronunciation: Eh-rehv tohv.

Example: Use it to say “good evening.”

“Good night.”:

Hebrew: לילה טוב. (Lai-lah tov.)

Pronunciation: Lai-lah tohv.

Example: Wish someone a good night.

Remember, just like a shepherd cares for their flock, learning Hebrew allows you to connect with the rich heritage of the Bible. 📖🕊️

Yes, This is fun

כן, זה כיף

In Hebrew, “כן, זה כיף” sounds like “ken, ze kef”

No, This is not fun

לא, זה לא כיף.

The phrase is transliterated as “Lo, ze lo kef” and pronounced as “loh, zeh loh kef”

Here are the Hebrew names for some of the nuts:

  1. Almonds: Shkeidim (שקדים) 1.
  2. Brazil Nut: Egoz Brazilayi (אגוז ברזילאי) 1.
  3. Cashew Nut: Kashew (קשיו) 1.
  4. Hazel Nut: Egoz Ilsar (אגוז אלסר) or Egozei Luz (אגוזי לוז) 1.
  5. Macadamia Nut: Egoz Makademia (אגוז מקדמיה) 1.
  6. Pistachio Nut: Fistuk (פסתק) 1.

Feel free to enjoy these nuts and explore their rich flavors! 🌰🇮🇱.

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