The Way of Love
Turn. Learn. Pray. Worship. Bless. Go. Rest. Practices for a Jesus-centered life. (Click on each practice to learn more)
The Episcopal Church offers The Way of Love as a rule of life for followers of the Way of Jesus.
Find resources and guides for individuals, groups and congregations at episcopalchurch.org/wayoflove.
Click here to learn the basics of the Way of Love and the seven practices for living a Jesus-centered life.
The journey through Lent into Easter is a journey with Jesus. We are baptized into his life, self-giving, and death; then, we rise in hope to life transformed. This Lent, communities are invited to walk with Jesus in his Way of Love and into the experience of transformed life. Together, we will reflect anew on the loving actions of God as recounted in the Easter Vigil readings. Together, we will walk through the depths of salvation history into the fullness of redemption.
The Episcopal Church offers The Way of Love as a rule of life for followers of the Way of Jesus.
Find resources and guides for individuals, groups and congregations at episcopalchurch.org/wayoflove.
Click here to learn the basics of the Way of Love and the seven practices for living a Jesus-centered life.
The journey through Lent into Easter is a journey with Jesus. We are baptized into his life, self-giving, and death; then, we rise in hope to life transformed. This Lent, communities are invited to walk with Jesus in his Way of Love and into the experience of transformed life. Together, we will reflect anew on the loving actions of God as recounted in the Easter Vigil readings. Together, we will walk through the depths of salvation history into the fullness of redemption.
Reflections on this calendar are from a book from Church Publishing
by Mary Bea Sullivan – find it here:
Living the Way of Love
by Mary Bea Sullivan – find it here:
Living the Way of Love
March 10: PRAY. The prompt for today is to spend 20 minutes in contemplative prayer. If this is new to you, here's a link to get you started (this resource is recommended in the book "Living the Way of Love" by Mary Bea Sullivan, which is the basis for this Lenten calendar.)
March 12: LEARN. Today's calendar suggests practicing lectio divina with the scripture (Luke 15:17-24). If you are not familiar with this ancient practice, here's a description offered by the Anglican Communion.
March 30: PRAY. Today the calendar invites us to listen to prayers from The Mission of St. Clare. You can find the audio here. They also offer Morning Prayer and Evening Prayer that you can read each day, complete with the Daily Office readings, here. If you like these prayers, you might also like the Mission St. Clare app for iPhone/iPads. Forward Movement also offers a Daily Office reading. Find them at this link.
April 9: PRAY. Today the calendar suggests praying with Anglican prayer beads. If that's new to you, visit this website offered by St. Matthew's Episcopal Church in Brecksville, Ohio, which gives an introduction to this contemplative practice.
March 12: LEARN. Today's calendar suggests practicing lectio divina with the scripture (Luke 15:17-24). If you are not familiar with this ancient practice, here's a description offered by the Anglican Communion.
March 30: PRAY. Today the calendar invites us to listen to prayers from The Mission of St. Clare. You can find the audio here. They also offer Morning Prayer and Evening Prayer that you can read each day, complete with the Daily Office readings, here. If you like these prayers, you might also like the Mission St. Clare app for iPhone/iPads. Forward Movement also offers a Daily Office reading. Find them at this link.
April 9: PRAY. Today the calendar suggests praying with Anglican prayer beads. If that's new to you, visit this website offered by St. Matthew's Episcopal Church in Brecksville, Ohio, which gives an introduction to this contemplative practice.
click on the calendar to download in pdf format
