Penticton United Church Blog

Education

Lent Book Study

21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act by Bob Joseph This year during Lent we are reading the book 21 Things You May Not Know about the Indian Act by Bob Joseph. This is a four-week, ecumenical book study with St. Saviour’s Anglican Church, Our Redeemer Lutheran Church and Oasis United Church.Continue reading “Lent Book Study”

Wider Church

Message from Rev. Blair Odney, President, Pacific Mountain Regional Council

Dear Friends, As if COVID19 has not been enough to bring us to our knees, calling us to the best of ourselves, we now watch our neighbours and friends to the south live into the reality of political insurrection, prompted to violence by human brokenness and need.  And it could get worse. We have noContinue reading “Message from Rev. Blair Odney, President, Pacific Mountain Regional Council”

Sermons in Print

Advent Calendar

As we head into the holiday season and navigate new gathering restrictions, now is a time, if ever, to engage in traditions that bring us comfort. One of the things I enjoy during advent is an advent calendar. There is much anticipation and joy in opening a new window each day as we move towardContinue reading “Advent Calendar”

Sermons in Print

Ruby

A favourite moment at Worship on Sundays is to see everyone’s faces come up on the screen. Here is Ruby watching our online Service. Hi Ruby!

Education

Anti-Racism Resources

10 Steps to Non-Optical Allyship – Click HERE A comprehensive list of anti-racism resources – Click HERE Anti-racism for Kids 101 – Starting to talk about Race – Click HERE Interview with Rev. Anthony Bailey, Minister with the United Church of Canada – Click HERE Wilbur Howard and the White Church (The first black moderatorContinue reading “Anti-Racism Resources”

Sermons in Print

Fifth Sunday of Easter, May 10, 2020 Liturgy

Gathering of God’s People

Welcome 

The Christ Candle is Lit

As I light the Christ candle, I invite you to also light a candle, if you have one. It reminds us of the presence and the love of Christ that surrounds us. We are not alone. 

Land Acknowledgement

We acknowledge these lands upon which we worship, as the ancestral, traditional and unceded lands of the Syilx (Say-elks) / Okanagan First Nations. Together with Indigenous peoples we desire a different relationship based on respect and right relations.

Coming Into God’s Presence

Call to Worship
One: Creator, parent of the human family,
All:  we gather to worship you.
One: In baptism, we are called beloved children of God, as such,
All:  we gather to worship you.
One: Friends, neighbours, siblings in faith,
All:  we gather to worship in song, in prayer, in readings from your story, from our story, in thoughts and reflections. Let us worship God.
– Jackie Harper, Gathering

Hymn VU 644 I Was There to Hear Your Borning Cry
I was there to hear your borning cry, I’ll be
there when you are old.  I rejoiced the day you
were baptized, to see your life unfold.

I was there when you were but a child,
with a faith to suit you well,
in a blaze of light you wandered off
to find where demons dwell.

When you heard the wonder of the word, I was
there to cheer you on, you were raised to praise the
living Lord, to whom you now belong.

If you find someone to share your time
and you join your hearts as one,
I’ll be there to make your verses rhyme
From dusk till rising sun.

In the middle ages of your life, not too
old, no longer young. I’ll be there to guide you
through the night, complete what I’ve begun

When the evening gently closes in
and you shut your weary eyes,
I’ll be there as I have always been
with just one more surprise.
(Words: John Ylviskar 1985 Music: John Ylviskar 1985 Words and music copyright © 1985 John Carl Ylisvkar Used by Permission One License A-605256)

 Gathering Prayer
One: God, creator of us all, we gather to worship you.
All:  We come as individuals, we come in family units, we come as neighbours and friends.
One: We come here where we are known by name, welcomed with all our fragilities and
strengths.
All:  We gather with kindred spirits who long to live faithful to your calling.
One: Guide us, inspire us, challenge us, comfort us, and nurture us in this time of worship so that we might be enabled to return to our daily lives ready to engage fully with all of your creation. We pray. Amen.
– Jackie Harper

 Theme Conversation: Cindy Garnham and Harry on Family

 Response: MV 7 Gather Us In
Gather us in, ground us in you.
Gather us in, ground us in you.
Gather us in, gather us in.
Ground us, ground us, in you.
(Words and music: David Hann, 2005, Frensh trans. David Fines, 2006. Words and music copyright © 2005, David Hann. Used by permission. French translation copyright © 2006. David Fines. All Rights  Reserved. Used by Permission One License A-605256)

 Listening for God’s Word

 Reading: A Reading from Embers by Richard Wagamese
From our very first breath, we are in
relationship. With that indrawn draft of air, we
become joined to everything that ever was, is
and ever will be. When we exhale, we forge that
relationship by virtue of the act of living. Our
breath commingles with all breath, and we are
a part of everything. That’s the simple fact of
things. We are born into a state of relationship,
and our ceremonies and rituals are guides to lead
us deeper into that relationship with all things.
Big lesson? Relationships never end; they just
change. In believing that lies the freedom to carry
compassion, empathy, love, kindness and respect
into and through whatever changes. We are made
more by that practice. 

Response: MV7 Gather Us In
Gather us in, ground us in you.
Gather us in, ground us in you.
Gather us in, gather us in.
Ground us, ground us, in you.
(Words and music: David Hann, 2005, Frensh trans. David Fines, 2006. Words and music copyright © 2005, David Hann. Used by permission. French translation copyright © 2006. David Fines. All Rights  Reserved. Used by Permission One License A-605256)

 Scripture: John 17:20-24
20 “I ask not only on behalf of these, but also on behalf of those who will believe in me through their word, 21 that they may all be one. As you, Father, are in me and I am in you, may they also be in us,[a] so that the world may believe that you have sent me. 22 The glory that you have given me I have given them, so that they may be one, as we are one, 23 I in them and you in me, that they may become completely one, so that the world may know that you have sent me and have loved them even as you have loved me. 24 Father, I desire that those also, whom you have given me, may be with me where I am, to see my glory, which you have given me because you loved me before the foundation of the world.

 Reflection

 Time of Silent Reflection

 Responding to God’s Love

Music: MV1 Let Us Build a House

Let us build a house where love can dwell and

all can safely live, a place where saints and

children tell how hearts learn to forgive.  Built of

hopes and dreams and visions, rock and faith and vault of

grace; here the love of Christ shall end divisions:

 

All are welcome, all are welcome,

all are welcome in this place.

 

Let us build a house where prophets speak, and

words are strong and true, where all God’s children

dare to seek to dream God’s reign anew.  Here the

cross shall stand as witness and as symbol of God’s

grace; here as one we claim the faith of Jesus;

 

All are welcome, all are welcome,

all are welcome in this place.

 

Let us build a house where love is found in

water, wine and wheat; a banquet hall on

holy ground, where peace and justice meet.

Here the love of God, through Jesus, is revealed in time and

space; as we share in Christ the feast that frees us:

 

All are welcome, all are welcome,

all are welcome in this place.

 

Let us build a house where hands will reach beyond

the wood and stone to heal and strength,

holy ground, where peace and justice meet.  Here the

outcast and the stranger bear the image of God’s

face; let us bring an end to fear and danger:

 

All are welcome, all are welcome,

all are welcome in this place.

 

Let us build a house where all are named, their

songs and voices heard and loved and treasured,

taught and claimed as words within the Word.

Built of tears and cries and laughter,

prayers of faith and songs of grace;

let this house proclaim from floor to rafter:

 

All are welcome, all are welcome,

all are welcome in this place.

(Words and music: Marty Haugen; Words and music copyright 1994 GIA Publications Inc. Used by permission One License A-605256)

 

Offering
Let us Pray…
Creator God, you have blessed our lives with relationships that both inspire and challenge.
We offer these gifts so that we might continue to build relationships
with one another and with your whole creation.
Bless these gifts that they may bring wholeness and life abundance to all your people.
We pray. Amen.
– Jackie Harper

Prayers of the People (Fern Gibbard)

Now let’s join together in saying the Lord’s Prayer.

Lord’s Prayer (VU 916)
Eternal Spirit,
Earth-maker, Pain-bearer, Life-giver,
Source of all that is and that shall be.
Father and Mother of us all,
Loving God, in whom is heaven:

The hallowing of your name echo
through the universe!
The way of your justice be followed
by peoples of the world!
Your heavenly will be done
by all created beings!
Your commonwealth of peace and freedom
sustain our hope and come on earth.

With the bread we need for today, feed us.
In the hurts we absorb from one another, forgive us.
In times of temptation and test, strengthen us.
From trials too great to endure, spare us.
From the grip of all that is evil, free us.

For you reign in the glory of the power that is love,
now and for ever. Amen.

Minute for Mission

Music:

The Prayer, sung by Celine Dion, Andrea Bocelli, Lady Gaga, Lang Lang, John Legend from One World: Together At Home in April.

Sending Forth and Benediction:

One: We go with questions answered and answers questioned.
All: Each day we live, we discover again what it means to be an Easter people.
One: We go together
All: with the blessing of the living Christ. Amen.
– Ryan McNally, Gatherings

 Going Forth: MV #215
Peace be with you, peace forever,
peace be with you my friends.
Till we meet again,
may God be with you.
Peace, peace, peace. (Words and music Alison L Wesley (Slaats) 2000. Words and Music copyright Alison L. Wesley (Slaats). Used by Permission (©LicenSing #605256))

 

 

Sermons in Print

PUC Worship Service ~ Third Sunday of Easter, April 19, 2020

Welcome

The Christ Candle is Lit

Land Acknowledgement
We acknowledge these lands upon which we worship, as the ancestral, traditional and unceded lands of the Syilx (Say-elks) / Okanagan First Nations. Together with Indigenous peoples we desire a different relationship based on respect and right relations.

As Earth Day was this week, we also acknowledge that wherever we live in creation we are part of a watershed, an interdependent ecosystem nested in a larger system. Watersheds are God’s map, integral to the design of creation. We are all bound together in this dense, global ecosystem. In Penticton, we are part of the Pacific Ocean watershed.

Call to Worship
One: We are connected.
All: We are one in Spirit.
One: We are different, unique, yet
All: we are one in the body of Christ.
One: We belong to one tree of life.
All: We are one people on one planet,
called by God to be caretakers of this earth.
One: Come, let us worship in unity with all creation.
– Jani Francis, Gathering

 Hymn VU 291 All Things Bright and Beautiful

Gathering Prayer
ALL: Eternal and Gracious Creator,
We come to you this day,
each with different stories, different pains
asking for your blessing and your wisdom.
Guide our hearts and minds into stillness
as we seek to hear your voice.
In the sounds of this worship,
and the silences in between,
let us grow in the wisdom held by you, O Lord.
Let us grow in the wisdom held by the Earth,
by each other,
and by the blessed safe keepers of traditional knowledge.
Amen. (Kairos)

 Theme Conversation:
As it was Earth Day this week, take a moment now to reflect on your earliest memory of being in nature.

Response: MV 7 Gather Us In
Gather us in, ground us in you.
Gather us in, ground us in you.
Gather us in, gather us in.
Ground us, ground us, in you.

Words and music: David Hann, 2005, Frensh trans. David Fines, 2006. Words and music copyright © 2005, David Hann. Used by permission. French translation copyright © 2006. David Fines. All Rights  Reserved. Used by Permission One License A-605256

Reading: Morning Poem by Mary Oliver

Every Morning

the world

is created.

under the orange

 

sticks of the sun

the heaped

ashes of the night

turn into leaves again

 

and fasten themselves to the high branches —

and the ponds appear

like black cloth

on which are painted islands

 

of summer lilies.

If it is your nature to be happy

you will swim away along the soft trails

 

for hours, your imagination

alighting everywhere.

and if your spirit

carries within it

 

the thorn

that is heavier than lead –

if it’s all you can do

to keep on trudging –

 

there is still somewhere deep within you

a beast shouting that the earth

is exactly what it wanted –

 

each pond with its blazing lilies

is a prayer heard and answered

lavishly,

every morning,

 

whether or not

you have ever darted to be happy,

whether or not

you have ever dared to pray.

 

Response: MV7 Gather Us In
Gather us in, ground us in you.
Gather us in, ground us in you.
Gather us in, gather us in.
Ground us, ground us, in you.
Words and music: David Hann, 2005, Frensh trans. David Fines, 2006. Words and music copyright © 2005, David Hann. Used by permission. French translation copyright © 2006. David Fines. All Rights  Reserved. Used by Permission One License A-605256

 Scripture: Acts 2:14a, 36-41

14 But Peter, standing with the eleven, raised his voice and addressed them, “Men of Judea and all who live in Jerusalem, let this be known to you, and listen to what I say. 36 Therefore let the entire house of Israel know with certainty that God has made him both Lord and Messiah,[a] this Jesus whom you crucified.” 37 Now when they heard this, they were cut to the heart and said to Peter and to the other apostles, “Brothers,[b] what should we do?” 38 Peter said to them, “Repent, and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ so that your sins may be forgiven; and you will receive the gift of the Holy Spirit. 39 For the promise is for you, for your children, and for all who are far away, everyone whom the Lord our God calls.” 40 And he testified with many other arguments and exhorted them, saying, “Save yourselves from this corrupt generation.” 41 So those who welcomed his message were baptized, and that day about three thousand persons were added.

 Reflection

 Time of Silent Reflection

 Music: VU 227 For the Fruit of All Creation
For the fruit of all creation, thanks be to God.
For the gifts to every nation, thanks be to God
For the ploughing, sowing, reaping, silent growth while we are
sleeping, future needs in earth’s safekeeping, thanks be to God.

In the just reward of labour, God’s will be done.
In the help we give our neighbor, god’s will be done.
In our worldwide task of caring for the hungry and
despairing, in the harvests we are sharing, God’s will is done.

For the harvests of the Spirit, thanks be to God.
For the good we all inherit, thanks be to God.
For the wonders that astound us, for the truths that still confound us, most of all that love has found us, thanks be to God.
Words: Fred Pratt Green 1970 Music: Welsh folk melody ca. 1784. Words copyright©1970 Hope Punlishing Company All Rights Reserved.  Used by Permission One License A-605256

 

Pastoral Prayer or Prayers

We begin our prayers today with an Earth Day Prayer written by Kairos

2020 Earth Day Prayer (Kairos)
On Earth Day
we give thanks for signs of spring
melting snow, blooming flowers,
singing robins, flowing streams.
O Creator, we give You thanks and praise.

THIS Earth Day
as we mostly see those signs through our windows or walking alone,
we notice that the earth has some rest from human activity,
Even while we worry and struggle, with people around the world.
O Creator, we learn in the midst of our concerns.

Each Earth Day,
We grieve the state of life and loss on the Earth, deteriorating faster than ever before.
We confess our selfish actions, taking – using – what we want, not only what we need.
Not all of our actions have brought You the honour we wish to bring
O Creator, we confess our sins with humble hearts.

The Earth cradles us in her sorrow
You, our Source, grieve with her, Your love for us abiding always.
In the midst of all our faults and blunders,
You forgive and love us still.
O Creator, we rest in the assurance of that love.

This year we have seen how swiftly humans can adapt
Give us the eyes to see wisdom in this moment.
Give us the courage to change our ways forever
to live responsibly, to advocate boldly,
to honour and protect what You have created.
O Creator, with your help, we will change our ways,

Through the power of the Spirit,
with Jesus as our guide.

Amen

Creator God,
We are thankful for all of creation
For the sea and skies
For the birds and the bears
For the signs of spring all around us.

Now more than ever we are aware of our interconnectedness,
that we are part of a sacred web of life.
We pray for all those who lost their lives in the mass shootings in Nova Scotia
We pray for all those who were impacted by the devastation,
for families and communities that are grieving and will be forever changed.

We pray for all who have lost their lives to COVID-19
And for those who are recovering,
For healthcare workers, scientists and researchers who are working on a vaccine,
For leaders who are trying to find ways to support our communities during this difficult time
For frontline workers who are helping us all through
And for those who are experiencing pain, isolation, anxiety and grief during this difficult time.

We pray those who are experiencing violence and racism
For those who are ill and those who are grieving.

We And now we pray for those who we name in words and in the silence of our hearts and we hold them in the light of your love…

Help us know your presence as we seek
To work for justice and solidarity with one another,
embracing the most vulnerable in our midst
and working to change the status quo.
Amen.

Now let’s join together in saying the Lord’s Prayer.

Lord’s Prayer (VU 959)
Our Father,
who art in heaven,
hallowed be thy name;
thy kingdom come;
thy will be done
on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread;
and forgive us our trespasses
as we forgive those who trespass against us;
and lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil.
For thine is the kingdom
the power and the glory
Forever and ever
Amen.

 Offering
One: Your voice, O God, is calling us to action:
All: to speak out for the needy,
to care for the earth,
to affirm the seekers,
to comfort the distressed,
to encourage the downhearted,
to challenge the complacent.
One: These gifts enable your voice to be heard; bless them!
All: Amen.
– David Sparks (adapted) 

Music: What a Wonderful World – Camila Cabello & Shawn Mendes from One World: Together At Home

 

Sending Forth and Benediction:
One: We go with questions answered and answers questioned.
All: Each day we live, we discover again what it means to be an Easter people.
One: We go together
All: with the blessing of the living Christ. Amen.
– Ryan McNally, Gatherings 

Going Forth: MV #215
Peace be with you, peace forever,
peace be with you my friends.
Till we meet again,
may God be with you.
Peace, peace, peace.
(Words and music Alison L Wesley (Slaats) 2000. Words and Music copyright Alison L. Wesley (Slaats). Used by Permission (©LicenSing #605256))

 

 

Worship

Signs of Spring

Signs of Spring – pictures from the congregation of signs of spring. Accompanied by Doug Stark playing Joy Comes With the Dawn.

Sermons in Print

Easter Sunrise Service, April 12, 7:30 am

We gather in silence as the sun rises in the skyThe silence is broken by the sounding of the Tibetan prayer bowl. WelcomeLet us take a moment to centre ourselves as we prepare for worship. Poem: “Saturday Silence”On Saturday,the shadows shift and fly.Thewholelongdaythe air trembles,thick with silence,until, finally,the footsteps are heard,and the noiseof the voice ofContinue reading “Easter Sunrise Service, April 12, 7:30 am”

Sermons in Print

Good Friday, April 10, 2020

Good Friday April 10, 2020Peachland United Church and Penticton United Church Welcome, Announce Service Outline Candle Lighting  Gathering Hymn VU 148 Jesus Remember Me (1 verse repeated 2x) Gathering Prayer All-Vulnerable God,you give yourself utterly and never withhold.Remind us that we have no needto achieve what has already beentotally given.Oh, how you suffer and pay the pricefor thisContinue reading “Good Friday, April 10, 2020”

Newsletters

Church Chat April 3, 2020

Palm Sunday This Sunday is Palm Sunday and the beginning of Holy Week as we lead up to Good Friday and Easter Sunday.        Sunday Worship: We are currently gathering for online Services on Sundays at 10 am. This can be accessed on the Worship page of the church website. pentictonunitedchurch.com/worship/. Services will be recorded and postedContinue reading “Church Chat April 3, 2020”

Sermons in Print

Fifth Sunday in Lent, March 29, 2020

Scripture SentencesFor in him all the fullness of God was pleased to dwell. (Colossians 1:19) Opening PrayerOne:   God who is our rock and our stronghold, All:     gathers us to worship today.One:   Jesus, who is our teacher and guide,All:     calls us to pay attention and pray.One:   The Holy Spirit, who is our comforter,All:     calls us to be in loving community with each other.One:   Come,Continue reading “Fifth Sunday in Lent, March 29, 2020”

Sermons in Print

“Getting our Attention”May 5, 2019 – Easter 3 – Year C

“Getting our Attention”

May 5, 2019 – Easter 3 – Year C

            Are you able to hear Jesus asking each of us, “Do you love me?”

Rabbi Moshe-Leib tells the following story.  “What is love?  I feel I ought to tell the truth and confess that I learned its meaning from 2 drunkards.  Yes, drunkards.  I saw them sitting in an inn, drinking – silently.  But from time to time they would stop for a brief exchange. ‘Are you my friend, Alexei? Asked the younger one.  “Do you love me?”  “Yes, Ivan, I do.  I am your friend.”  They emptied another glass and dreamed their separate dreams in silence.  Again, the younger peasant turned to his companion: “Alexei, Alexei, are you really my friend?  Do you truly love me?”  “Yes, I am your friend,” said the older peasant.  They emptied another glass and another moment went by in silence.   Again, the younger peasant spoke up: “Tell me, Alexei, tell me the truth; are we friends?  Do you love me as a friend?”  Finally, Alexei got angry.  “How many times must I tell you, Ivan, that I do!?  Don’t you believe me?  Are you drunk?  You are my friend and I am yours; and my heart is full of brotherly love for you.  Must I go on repeating it all night?”  At that point, Ivan looked at Alexi and shook his head sadly.  “Alexei, Alexei,” he said, “If you are my friend, if you do love me, then how come you don’t know what is hurting me?”

I don’t know about you folk, but I can’t imagine the depth of the disciples’ loss.  These friends of Jesus shared their lives with him and experienced so much together.  And now it was over, from the ordinary daily routines to the extraordinary miracles and lessons.  They didn’t just want to see the risen Christ, the desperately needed to see him.

I must admit to a strange, subtle envy of the disciples.  At times, I feel as desperate as they must have been to have Jesus that near, and real.  How I would love to see him just once, and reach out to touch his face, not so much to squelch doubt but in some fumbling, inadequate way to simply thank him.

But I wasn’t the one who lived his earthly life with him.  I never laid down beside him after a long day, looked up at the starry night and said, “Good Night rabbi” before drifting off to sleep.  Still, every now and then, in my prayers I ask Jesus to come and reveal the truth of his presence in our absurd human condition.  By God’s grace and by the Spirit’s whisper, Jesus responds, “I did that.  Now it is your turn.”

Are you able to hear Jesus asking each of us, “Do you love me?”

Oh, so comfortably we respond with a “yes.”  And yet, we live in a world starved for love.  We see around us folk hanging out in our church’s stairwells, stoned and lonely.  We see the long lineup at the Soupateria every noon hour.  Do we donate food or money?  We experience the long list of people requesting prayer.  Do we keep them in our daily prayers?  But, with all this said, we hear Jesus asking, “Do you love me?”

When God extends a hand and says, “Will you dance with me?  We have the opportunity to transform our world by saying “Yes”.  It is a dance of liberation for our tired spirits.  It is a dance of comfort for our grieving spirits.  It is a dance of jubilation for our buoyed spirits.

All we have to do is look to the story of Saul’s conversion and we find ourselves also transformed.  Saul probably thought he had a pretty good job.  Bounty hunting has certain advantages, after all.  Being the hunter is a good way to ensure that you won’t be mistaken for the hunted.  So, Saul sets out on the Damascus road to hunt down some followers of the Way – and in the twinkling of an eye his life is turned upside down.

He is an interesting person, is he not?  One day a bounty hunter and the next an evangelist.  One day he is a person determined to destroy the lives of followers of Christ Jesus.  The next he is a zealous proclaimer of the Good News of the risen Christ.  Sure, Saul – now named Paul – had his struggles.  He was a stubborn, impatient, ill, follower of Christ.  He had his baggage.  But that is part of the reason we so love him.  He was so very human.  He responded faithfully to Jesus’ question, “Do you love me?”

It was out of that deep love that Paul responded with a determination that we can’t help but admire.  He is that same person who penned, “love is patient and kind, love is not envious or boastful or arrogant or rude.  Love bears all things, hopes all things, endures all things.  Love never ends.”

So, are we open enough to receive the gracious love poured out in the very life of Christ?  Are we vulnerable enough to break open our hearts to the transformative way of love?  Will we follow Paul along the path of vulnerability?  You see, serving Jesus means we may have to go to places we would rather not go to.   Sometimes it is to the bedside at the hospital.  Occasionally it is to coffee shop to listen to a troubled soul.  Frequently it is right here in our day by day lives that we are called to venture faithfully.

Perhaps a story best illustrates what I am trying to say.  “An old pencil maker took his newest pencil aside, just before he was about to pack it into a box, Imagining the little fellow as a person he recalled a few things about the pencil.

“There are 5 things you need to know,” he said to his pencil, before I send you out into the world.  “Always remember these 5 things – never forget them – and you will become the best pencil you can be!

The 1st thing is to remember that you will be able to do many great things, but only if you put yourself in someone else’s hands.

From time to time you will experience a painful sharpening, but, remember that this will make you a better pencil.

Also, keep in mind that you will be able to correct any mistakes you might make along the way.

And the most important part of you is what’s on the inside.

And remember this, as well, upon every surface that you are used, you must leave your mark.  No matter what else happens, you must continue to write.”

It seemed the pencil listened to him and promised he would remember these 5 things so that he could live his life with heart and purpose.”

So, we come back to Jesus’ question:  Are you able to hear Jesus asking each of us, “Do you love me?”  Amen.

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