Here’s Cedric’s sermon for the City of Glasgow from this morning’s worship.
8 responses to “Baptism!”
-
Great photos Gordon/Kelvin. Thank you. I love the extravagance of the pouring water speaking of ‘God’s reckless generosity’, and the way ‘baby’s’ eyes are fixed on the Light.
-
Such a cute little baby. Black socks, is it a little boy? Handsome parents he has.
-
Yes, baby boy.
-
-
Oh, and a handsome priest too. No?
-
A handsome priest most certainly he takes after his father
-
Hey Kelvin – I’m back blogging – please check out the link below and invite your friends!
Things have changed. Things have stayed the same!
-
Nice to see the world’s newest Christian … love how he seems transfixed by his baptismal candle.
-
love feet in the font! but of course in a pisky way!!!
Previous Posts
-
Book Review – Resurrexit
Resurrexit: Music for Lent and Eastertide In the time since I was ordained some years ago, there has never been a Holy Week in which someone has not telephoned to enquire where one might find a copy of the Exsultet – the ancient Easter hymn of praise. Sometimes the request is more specific – where…
-
Book Review – Reclaiming the Sealskin
Reclaiming the Sealskin: Meditations in the Celtic Spirit by Annie Heppenstall-West is a series of meditations on themes that are mostly drawn from the natural world (eg Ripples, Deer, Fire, Otter). Each theme has a beautifully drawn card that comes ready to be pressed out of the book. The idea is to take a theme…
-
Book Review – Mission Implausible
Mission Implausible – Restoring Credibility to the Church (Paternoster Press £15.99) Duncan MacLaren’s new book Mission Implausible should be required reading for all those formulating mission strategies and schemes in the church, as well as for students of the mission of God’s people in the world. Contemporary sociological analysis of society is used by the…
-
Book Review – You've Got to Have a Dream
You’ve Got To Have a Dream – the message of the musical by Ian Bradley (SCM Press £16.99) What will we have a theology of next? Ian Bradley’s book is a theological reflection on musical theatre. We’ll start at the very beginning. Despite cheerfully admitting that it is rather difficult to locate references to God…
Leave a Reply