Reflection of the Week - 16 September 2025
To get a real grasp of the gospel’s truth, we have to cross over and enter into solidarity with at least one person who’s different from us
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To get a real grasp of the gospel’s truth, we have to cross over and enter into solidarity with at least one person who’s different from us
To get a real grasp of the gospel’s truth, we have to cross over and enter into solidarity with at least one person who’s different from us
To get a real grasp of the gospel’s truth, we have to cross over and enter into solidarity with at least one person who’s different from us
To get a real grasp of the gospel’s truth, we have to cross over and enter into solidarity with at least one person who’s different from us
To get a real grasp of the gospel’s truth, we have to cross over and enter into solidarity with at least one person who’s different from us
To get a real grasp of the gospel’s truth, we have to cross over and enter into solidarity with at least one person who’s different from us
If we are going to talk about light, then we must also talk about darkness, because they only have meaning in relation to one another. In much of the world’s art, the sun and the moon are pictured together as sacred symbols. The solar light gives glaring brightness but paradoxically creates defined shadows.
If we are going to talk about light, then we must also talk about darkness, because they only have meaning in relation to one another. In much of the world’s art, the sun and the moon are pictured together as sacred symbols. The solar light gives glaring brightness but paradoxically creates defined shadows.
If we are going to talk about light, then we must also talk about darkness, because they only have meaning in relation to one another. In much of the world’s art, the sun and the moon are pictured together as sacred symbols. The solar light gives glaring brightness but paradoxically creates defined shadows.
My name is Anna Wilson, and I’m really excited to introduce myself as the new Graduate Disability and Advocacy Officer in the Synod of South Australia, with the Placements and Safe Church Team. I’ve just commenced this role, working part-time on Mondays and Wednesdays, and I’m already feeling excited by the possibilities of what we can achieve together.
It is very important, friends, not to think of the soul as dark. We are conditioned to perceive only external light. We forget that there is such a thing as inner light, illuminating our soul.