This is an ecumenical website of resources and reflections on liturgy, spirituality, and worship for individuals and communities. It is run by Rev. Bosco Peters.
For some, the set of advertisements for God (“by God”?) may be well known. God had an image problem. Could the ad agency help? This was the challenge presented to the ad agency by a network of 150 Christian churches, a.k.a. the Love Singapore Movement. The goal: Have God reach out to people with a… Continue Reading
The Nativity Factor is a short film competition to tell the story of the Nativity in the most creative way possible.
When I travel around I’ve been noticing church notice boards. Or sometimes (often?) not noticing them! I see church notice boards parallel to the road – who does the church think reads these? Passengers in a car? How much time do they think they have to read it? So how much information do they put… Continue Reading
I think there is a very positive culture in the community that gathers around this site. People hold strong positions on spirituality, worship, liturgy – here those positions, including differences and disagreements, are shared with respect. And humour. People follow the comments policy. I recently was pointed to these 10 rules for online engagement: Pray…. Continue Reading
On Saturday, according to twittaholic, I became the most-followed twitter profile based in New Zealand. @liturgy has about 75 thousand followers. Not a politician (John Key, the Prime Minister, ranks at number 7 with 28,492Followers); not a sports person; not a musician or famous actor… the most-followed twitter profile in this so-called most-secular of nations,… Continue Reading
This is the one-thousandth post on this blog. That’s not counting the hundreds and hundreds of pages and photos that are static pages on this website. Thank you to all of you who visit here; who comment here; who add your thoughts to mine to make this site a worthwhile resource; this place an online… Continue Reading
I think there is an error in the name of our church. I am a strong supporter of the “Oxford comma” (also known as the “serial comma”) – the comma that comes before the “and” in a list. Tweeter @ktheory says it all: “For teaching me that the Oxford comma resolves ambiguity, I’d like to… Continue Reading
