I am writing this post on the Monday of Holy Week. While the post does not relate specifically to workplace faith and spirituality, you might nevertheless be interested in a series of daily Holy Week recorded meditations that a group of us have put together.
The drama of Holy Week was not just a struggle between the Jesus and the political and religious authorities of the day, but also a conflict between two very different ways to approach God. The conflict continues today, representing as it does two different religious tendencies that cut across sectarian and cultural lines.
The conflict intensified during the week until it resulted in Jesus’ death. It is worth meditating on this conflict and what it might mean for us as we go through the week and prepare for Easter. I recommend taking a break from work for a few minutes each day, and listening to these recorded meditations as a starting point for your own meditations.
I am writing this post on the Monday of Holy Week. While the post does not relate specifically to workplace faith and spirituality, you might nevertheless be interested in a series of daily Holy Week recorded meditations that a group of us have put together.
The drama of Holy Week was not just a struggle between the Jesus and the political and religious authorities of the day, but also a conflict between two very different ways to approach God. The conflict continues today, representing as it does two different religious tendencies that cut across sectarian and cultural lines.
The conflict intensified during the week until it resulted in Jesus’ death. It is worth meditating on this conflict and what it might mean for us as we go through the week and prepare for Easter. I recommend taking a break from work for a few minutes each day, and listening to these recorded meditations as a starting point for your own meditations.
