Archive for the 'Uncategorized' Category
January 10th, 2013
Are you interested in being a song leader or deacon at a Saint Lydia’s service? This FAQ sheet will give you a sense of what’s involved and what resources and support you will receive as you explore these roles. Q: What does the Deacon do at Saint Lydia’s? A: The deacon gives instructions so that [...]
December 28th, 2012
Squeezebox is a place for our Song Leaders, as well as congregants, to learn the songs we sing at St. Lydia’s. Here is “Songs of Thankfulness and Praise,” which will be our final hymn during Epiphany. We’ll sing the first verse in unison and then break out into harmonies on the second verse. [...]
September 9th, 2012
Heather’s Note: I’m the copy editor at a food magazine, which is pretty much my dream come true. As part of my job, I occasionally write for the Everyday Food blog, and recently my editor asked me if I could write a post about the cooking I do at St. Lydia’s. While my magazine’s readers [...]
June 28th, 2012
We’re seeing a lot of growth in the garden, both in the size of the plants and the progress of our various projects. Some small but robust radish harvests have been made, and the peas are really starting to look like peas! Everything is getting very leafy and bushy and it is a verdant sight [...]
June 2nd, 2011
Quinoa Salad: 2 Cups Quinoa Tomatoes 4 Ears Corn 2 Avocados Red onion 1 Can Black Beans 4 cups water Cook the quinoa in boiling water according to directions on package and cool. Roast the corn on the rack over a gas range so it blackens. Cut kernals off cobs when they have cooled. Dice the [...]
March 3rd, 2011
by Matthew Zapruder It may feel good to go wherever. Desires lead you into old familiar destructive awareness. Going a thousand miles away seems to be keeping up. Unsettled and anxious signals: They’re so microscope. Be a sleuth. Tiny sparkling under those around you sees you feeling and waiting. Life today is slow-moving coworkers. Respond [...]
February 3rd, 2011
by Dianne Bilyak In our world nothing sets, it turns. Galileo observed this through a weak lens, saw the strongest of Jupiter’s moons as four points of light shifting their positions in time. And even when he could not, he discovered they were only concealed by the cyclic eclipses of steady, celestial motion, by rotations [...]
December 21st, 2010
Read Emily’s latest sermon, “Love the Rose is on the Way” on her blog, Sit and Eat.