I wanted to inform you all that as of today I now know I will be getting ordained as a minister of the Word and Sacrament this Saturday. Today I went through what we in the Presbyterian Church call the trials of ordination. After successfully completing them in Georgia where my wife and I will be moving early next month, I am flying out to Riverside, California (my hometown) to be ordained in a service of
ordination this Saturday.
For those of you still in Southern California, my ordination is at 3pm at Magnolia Presbyterian Church in Riverside, it be awesome should you show up.
Peace to you all,
Garrett
Wednesday, November 14, 2007
Garrett's News
In case you were not one of Garrett's 160 some odd email addressees here is good news:
Tuesday, November 13, 2007
The Aimee and Bob Show Goes On the Road
Last Saturday morning, November 10, Aimee and I both stood for ordination trials before Cascades Presbytery. Facing 300+ people to answer questions about theology, spirituality, call, or anything else they want to ask is a stress-making experience. At least it was for me.
Both of us did fine, and both of us were approved for ordination. On the the next step.
Thanks for your prayers.
Both of us did fine, and both of us were approved for ordination. On the the next step.
Thanks for your prayers.
Monday, November 12, 2007
makes me smile
So I am not so big on spiders, but this picture of the day from National Geographic made me smile. I hope it does the same for you!
Found only on the islands of Oahu, Molokai, Maui, and Hawaii, the happy face spider, such as this one guarding its eggs on a leaf in Maui, is known for the unique patterns that decorate its pale abdomen. Scientists believe Theridion grallatormay have developed its distinctive markings to discourage birds from eating it.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Deadly Silk: Spiderwebs," August 2001, National Geographic magazine)
Found only on the islands of Oahu, Molokai, Maui, and Hawaii, the happy face spider, such as this one guarding its eggs on a leaf in Maui, is known for the unique patterns that decorate its pale abdomen. Scientists believe Theridion grallatormay have developed its distinctive markings to discourage birds from eating it.
(Photo shot on assignment for, but not published in, "Deadly Silk: Spiderwebs," August 2001, National Geographic magazine)
Sunday, November 11, 2007
Lessons and Carols - and a Dinner Invitation
As it happened Michelle Walker and Polly and I were standing around in the hallway for a few moments on Friday and Michell and Polly thought... wouldn't it be nice to go out to dinner with us alum types on one of the nights before L&C?
So - please let me know (posting or emailing or calling) if you are interested in going out to dinner before L&C and if so - which night are you thinking about going?
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