Golden
The gold band stays the same, a bit warped maybe, the edges worn down, some scratches. Still hugging my ring finger since the day you
The gold band stays the same, a bit warped maybe, the edges worn down, some scratches. Still hugging my ring finger since the day you
At the last kiss, at the final true laugh, at the bottom of the body’s decline, at the mind’s last conscious thought, at the moment
O God of ages, be with me in my old age. When death stares me in the face, back me up. When sickness diminishes my
Crippled by a mind that sees menace in every corner and malice in every look, the anguished soul cries, “No more.” At the last, her
Today I’m praying for one imprisoned in their own mind, locked behind bars of anguish that no key can open. Are you the God of
In the hospital for sick seniors each pillow cradles a face framed with white hair underscored by bony knuckles clutching white sheets. Bodies, getting older
I am a Mennonite pastor currently teaching theology at Conrad Grebel University College in Waterloo, Ontario. I’ve served congregations in Ontario and most recently, Alberta.
I love to write and to lead worship! If you are finding my writing helpful, I would love to hear from you! Feel free to use or adapt the material here, it is all written by me. If printing material, please credit “Copyright Carol Penner www.leadinginworship.com” (and say whether you modified it). If publishing, please contact me for permission. Contact me at carol@leadinginworship.com
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