41. Daffodils - Universal Judaism: Becoming Sacred Time Universal Judaism Becoming sacred time. Note This exercise is designedto help individuals discover their capacity to define aspects http://daffodils.scream.org/universal3.html

The information contained on this site has been copied to a Yahoo! group, to facilitate further discourse through a web- and email-based discussion. Please visit the group at http://groups.yahoo.com/group/daffodil and register, for full access to the discussion list and the information contained here. Universal Judaism: Becoming Sacred Time The world was created for me. I have the responsibility to safeguard the gifts of creation and celebrate life. I can learn to differentiate the sacred from the ordinary. As the world grows older, I grow older. I can grow to act in more mature ways. I can effect the maturity of the world, its environment and humanity. I have the capacity to determine my own character and reputation. I can judge, improve and redeem myself. I need others. I am aware that Nature, chance and change have an impact on my life. I realize that life is fragile and am humbled by that awareness. I can and will seek opportunities to express thanksgiving. I possess a treasure. TaNaCH communicates demands on my thoughts and behavior. I can discover unparalleled meaning in TaNaCH and accept both implicit an explicit obligations in its prose and poetry that represent the perennial values of Jewish identity. I am a missionary for TaNaCH and its messages of prophetic idealism. I am .

42. Sacred Time And The Search For Meaning; Author: Eberle, Gary; Paperback sacred time And The Search For Meaning Author Eberle, Gary Paperback 272 pagesPublished February 2003 Shambhala Publications ISBN 1570629625 If you're http://www.opengroup.com/rkbooks/157/1570629625.shtml

English Books German Books Spanish Books Sheet Music ... NEW RELEASES Sacred Time And The Search For Meaning Author: Eberle, Gary Paperback 272 pages Published: February 2003 Shambhala Publications ISBN: 1570629625 If you're feeling harassed, overcome and busy, do your soul a favour and read this wonderful book. This work contemplates how humans' view of time has evolved throughout history, how we came to measure time, and why we feel starved for it now. It encourages us to slow down and consider our lives from a timeless perspective - the perspective of eternity. PRODUCT CODE: 1570629625 USA/Canada: US$ 14.90 Australia/NZ: A$ 32.50 Other Countries: US$ 20.50 convert to your currency Delivery costs included if your total order exceeds US$50. We do not charge your credit card until we ship your order. Government and corporate Purchase Orders accepted without prior account application. PLACE AN ORDER To prepare to buy this item click "add to cart" above. You can change or abandon your shopping cart at any time before checkout. CHECK ORDER STATUS Check on order progress and dispatch.

43. Sacred Time And Sacred Place sacred time and Sacred Place. The First Sunday of Advent. December 1, 2002. Gracebe unto you and peace, from god our father and from the Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. http://www.wwnet.net/~fkrauss/021201.html

Sacred Time and Sacred Place The First Sunday of Advent December 1, 2002 Grace be unto you and peace, from god our father and from the Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. It’s the First Sunday of Advent, and the message startles us! “But in those days, after that suffering, the sun will be darkened, and the moon will not give its light, and the stars will be falling from heaven, and the powers in the heavens will be shaken.” It sounds like something out of a doomsday science-fiction novel. Suffering, darkness, and the very powers of good shaken. And with this words, Jesus begins the apocalyptic vision that begins our advent readings for this season of anticipation and preparation. It’s a remarkable contrast, isn’t it, to the joyful noise that our hearts prefer to raise in this coming season of love and joy? It is a vision of darkness and woe, and speaks out of the sad condition in which we often find ourselves trapped in the ongoing pilgrimage of the human race. There are two things that I want you to remember about this passage as we consider it. The first is that it was spoken to the age in which Jesus lived. Not ours, as is so often presumed. The second, and even more importantly, is that the language Jesus uses is metaphorical. It is intended to paint a word picture of deeper realities that hold true for all of us. It would But this is not what Jesus is talking about. What he is talking about is you and me, and how we make it through the struggles of daily living in a world that is often cold and hostile to us. He’s talking about the need for salvation, and its fulfillment, and of the spiritual preparation that is necessary if we are to be ready when the Son of Man appears.

44. Sermon - SACRED TIME sacred time a sermon given by the Rev. Roger Paine on ThanksgivingSunday, November 18, 2001 AT THE FIRST PARISH IN LINCOLN. It http://www.firstparishinlincoln.org/ParNews011128/page3.html

S A C R E D T I M E a sermon given by the Rev. Roger Paine on Thanksgiving Sunday, November 18, 2001 A T T H E F I R S T P A R I S H I N L I N C O L N "It is this life that I wish to live, the same life I am living, but with one great difference: a difference in my experience of time. The fact is that I am not now living my life - it is living me." - Jacob Needleman in Time and the Soul READINGS: Our first reading is a little story I love, and have used once before, from Mark 2:23 - 27: One Sabbath Jesus was going through the grainfields, and as they made their way his disciples began to pick some ears of grain. The Pharisees said to him, "Look, why are they doing what is not lawful on the Sabbath?" And he said to them, "Have you never read what David did when he and his companions were hungry and in need of food? He entered the house of God, when Abiathar was high priest, and ate the consecrated bread, which it is lawful only for the priests to eat, and he also gave some to his companions." Then he said to them, "The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath..." Our second reading is from an essay by Brian Doyle entitled "Grace Notes":

45. SACRED TIME 3 be for all of us a week of returning to our own center a week filled with familytime, time with friends, time that we might call sacred time. The days http://www.firstparishinlincoln.org/ParNews011128/page5.html

We are now entering a week that, I pray will be for all of us a week of returning to our own center - a week filled with family time, time with friends, time that we might call "sacred time." The days around Thanksgiving can give us that - but they are a patch, not a cure. Because we need sacred time every week - the kind of time that makes and keeps us whole. Every week. That's the challenge. The Hebrew word for "holy" means "set apart." Sacred time is time we set apart. For Kay and me, it's Sunday afternoon and evening. Saturday doesn't work because I'm usually still in a wrestling match with Sunday's sermon. Week nights won't do because of meetings. So we chose Sunday afternoon and evening. The idea was - and is - to put no pressure on this time: no chores, no rules, no obligations. We could spend it as we pleased. We could even waste it. The freedom to waste time together is one of life's underestimated good things.

46. Program Model Work and sacred time. Here's the brief talk I gave when we did this program at theKallah The art of living in shared sacred time has atrophied in modernity. http://www.rebgoldie.com/Work and Sacred Time.htm

Work and Sacred Time developed for the Aleph Kallah (gathering of Jewish spiritual teachers and seekers every other year) developed by Rabbi Goldie Milgram Holy Days Main Menu What's New Retreats ... Sacred Action Suggested Readings: 1. Rabbi Arthur Waskow: "Free Time for Free People," this article can be found at: http://www.shalomctr.org/html/comm34.html 2. Rabbi David Wolf-Blanke's Meta Siddur presentation on the function of the reader's kaddishes as bridges from one level of davenning to the next. 3. Also, read Stephan Rechtschaffen, Time Shifting , Doubleday, 1996 1. As participants enter the program room they receive a hand stamp or black ribbon for Time Servants and red ribbon for Task Masters of Time. 2. Then drummers create a rhythm to slow down the room. 3. Two hazzanim on each side of stage. One who rips out Readers Kaddish mega rapidly. Then on to one who does it languorously. Could be the same hazzan who does this. 4. Then introduce the subject. Tell the story of how everyone has two angels traveling with them. One angel says: "Hurry up you're going to miss something! (There are mitzvot to be done, rallies to organize, vigils to attend, plays to see, concerts to attend, workshops to go to....)" The other angel says: "If you don't slow down you're going to miss something!" (a child's first step, a key comment by a spouse, etc.) You might orchestrate this as a story or a brief skit.

47. Literature And Resources sacred time. An FCP Cassette for the Millennium, entitled sacred time ,has been recorded during a retreat at Alton Abbey at which http://www.fcpuk.fsnet.co.uk/litandres.html

Literature and Resources Publications from the Fellowship of Contemplative Prayer Introductory Leaflets Resources for Leaders Cassettes Where to obtain FCP Materials ... Living Word Introductory Leaflets Simple explanatory leaflets are available free of charge from most FCP Secretaries. They comprise: The Prayer of Stillness a brief outline of the Fellowship's "way" in contemplative prayer. This is a handout which may be given to anyone or left in churches or other suitable locations Silent Prayer in Fellowship this leaflet introduces the Fellowship and its method in a little more detail Leading a Prayer Group a few notes and practical guidance The F.C.P. Rule the Rule of the Fellowship accompanied by brief explanatory notes and a Form of Membership Top Come The Fellowship publishes an annual newsletter under this title each November. This is circulated free of charge to members and enquirers. It gives a brief report on the FCP to date. It also includes a Register of FCP contacts and details of Fellowship retreats etc. for the coming year. Living Word This is an occasional journal published from time to time as circumstances allow. Its intention is to provide a resource for contemplative prayer by way of articles, extracts from various sources and including excerpts (with commentaries) from the works of the founder of the FCP. A brief description of these foundational writings by Robert G. Coulson is given in the journal. To find out more about Living Word

48. Fellowship Of Contemplative Prayer - Sacred Time — Epiphany sacred time — Lent. The following commentary is written to accompanythe FCP cassette sacred time. It stands for the Witnessing http://www.fcpuk.fsnet.co.uk/misc/livingword2003/sacredtimelent.html

Sacred Time — Lent The following commentary is written to accompany the FCP cassette Sacred Time . It stands for the Witnessing of the Word for the contemplative exercise number IV on Side Two of the cassette, relating to the season of Lent. Preparation First of all we spend two minutes listening to the Divine Invitation “Come unto ME all you who labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest” (Matthew 11.28) Part One — Mind The first part of the commentary is to prepare our minds to hear and receive the Word of God spoken in Scripture: “I will allure [you] . . . into the wilderness” (Hosea 3.14  AV) The whole verse reads: Therefore, behold, I will allure her, and bring her into the wilderness, and speak comfortably unto he r. We may legitimately substitute the second person form “ you ” for “ her ”, for the words are spoken to “Israel”, i.e. to God’s chosen people, his Church, in the broadest sense and throughout all ages. Significantly, at the start of his ministry, Jesus had to spend time in the wilderness; and during Lent, the Church seeks to share in some measure in that experience. This verse comes from a Lenten office hymn written by Saint Gregory the Great: Give us the self-control that springs From discipline of outward things;

49. Deep Space And Sacred Time Deep Space and sacred time. http://hallfantasy.com/science_fiction/208.shtml

Deep Space and Sacred Time Home Science Fiction by Jan Lundeen Jon G. Wagner See More Details Hardcover - 280 pages 1 edition (November 1, 1998) Praeger Pub Trade; ISBN: 0275962253 ; Dimensions (in inches): 1.12 x 9.48 x 6.42 Editorial Reviews What could possibly account for the scope and longevity of the Star Trek phenomenon? With legions of impassioned fans and a life span of 30 years and counting, the Star Trek television and film corpus has made Gene Roddenberry's creation nothing less than an American mythology. Deep Space and Sacred Time examines for the first time in book-length form the many ways Star Trek has served as a mythic reference point for American societyand suggests that an understanding of this might help us to see ourselves more clearly as a culture. Moreover, this thoughtful and thought-provoking work posits that Star Trek offers its audience a sense of hope and, in the setting of an orderly cosmos, the possibility for empowerment. AUTHORBIO: JON WAGNER is Professor of Anthropology, Knox College, Galesburg, Ilinois. He has published books and articles on Islam, utopian societies, gender, and contemporary myth. JAN LUNDEEN teaches nursing in the Division of Allied Health at Carl Sandburg College. She has researched and written on the sociology of health care and gender in nursing education. TOC: Preface Mirror, Mirror: Myth and the Human Condition Who Mourns for Adonais? Heroes Without Gods Galaxy's Child: The Human Estate Demons and Doppelgangers: The Inexorable Self Celestial Femininity: Gender in the Trek Cosmos The Perfect Mate: Family, Sexuality, and Male Bonding This Side of Paradise: Utopian Visions Up the Long Ladder: Evolution, Progress and Destiny Code of the West: Racial and Cultural Mastery on the Final Frontier Decentered Cosmos: Trekking Through Postmoderism Phoenix Rising: Reclaiming Humanism Prospero's Wand: Owning the Mythic Legacy Selected Bibliography Index BINDING: TC PUBDATE: 981030 LISTPRICE: 27.95

50. Sacred Time Title sacred time. Author saraid. Rating R. Pairings it just didn't feelright. maybe next time ). sacred time by saraid. in sacred time. Tatooine http://www.just-in-dreams.com/fanfiction/archive/sacred_time.html

Title: sacred time Author: saraid Rating: R Pairings: q/o (though i actually like j/k better....it's aesthetically pleasing) Status: new, complete Date: Archive: sure Archive email address: mailto:saraid@wf.net Series/Sequel: maybe a sequel...we'll see Summary: um. missing scenes for episode 1? a different take on the definition of padawan? you decide.... Warnings: Notes: sacred time by saraid in sacred time Tatooine was a harsh, violent planet; its people and its weather reflected that. Standing in the little living room, his back to the hallway, Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn intently studied a small wall hanging composed of braided and layered textiles in shades of grey and lavender. Behind him his hostess entered, her presence subdued, but he sensed it and turned around. "It's beautiful." Hands clasped in the concealing folds of his voluminous brown robe, standing square and tall, he nodded toward the piece. "It's what I do. Watoo exports them, he gets a good price. It makes me valuable." "Your value does not lie in what you produce." "It does here." Moving past him she tidied the lumpy sofa, her actions demonstrating her anxiety. "The storm will last all night. The girl is sleep on Annie's floor on a pallet, Jar-Jar said he wanted to sleep in the washroom, although I offered to make him a bed..."

51. Eisenbrauns - Sacred Time, Sacred Place - Edited By Barry M. sacred time, Sacred Place Archaeology and the Religion of Israel Editedby Barry M. Gittlen. Eisenbrauns, 2002, xii + 228 pages, Cloth http://www.eisenbrauns.com/wconnect/wc.dll?ebGate~EIS~~I~GITSACRED

52. Journey Journey A Cycle of sacred time This is a journey or pilgrimage. It is a movementtoward wholeness or holiness, a cycle of time for entering the sacred. http://home.earthlink.net/~newmoons/journey.htm

Journey A Cycle of Sacred Time By Jan Boddie, PhD and Marystella Church, CHT In the English language we sometimes interchange the words journey, trip and travel. There is, however, a quantum difference between taking a trip and being on a journey. We've all done some traveling, perhaps at times alone and at other times with a friend. Be it a commute to work, a weekend getaway, or a vacation in Hawaii, it's an American tradition to take trips. Even to go abroad and play at being a tourist is a familiar way to travel for many Americans. Yet being on a journey is quite different from traveling or being on a trip. It's as different as taking a picture of the ocean is from jumping in and experiencing it. For starters, traveling can be exhausting because there is so much to figure out: where to stay; how much to pay for a meal; how to find the cathedral you came to visit; fussing about the clothes you did or did not bring. Journeying probes deeper than these thoughts that consume us. Being on a journey is going beyond what is

53. Women Of Hope - Poetry sacred time. sacred time, Oh Lord,. Is the time I spend with You,. Away from earthlychaos,. And all I have to do. sacred time blesses me. In the quiet of the night. http://www.hopechapel.com/ministry/womens/To live as Christ poetry/Sacred Time.h

Our new Women's Ministry website is designed to help keep you in touch with what's going on with the other Women of Hope. Including job postings, chat rooms and much more! Check it out here! NIV Scripture taken from: http://www.gospelcom.net/ibs/niv/ Sacred Time Sacred Time, Oh Lord, Is the time I spend with You, Away from earthly chaos, And all I have to do. Sacred Time blesses me In the quiet of the night When the deepness of the dark Shines brighter Divine Light. Sacred Time teaches me To be still and know You are God And hear Your reassurance That You are my staff and rod. Sacred Time covers me For the busy day ahead, Girds me in Your armor, Lord, Sacred Time fills me In Your lap I am amply fed, Prepares me for all circumstances Nourished with Daily Bread. Sacred Time transforms me, Transcends me to realms above His eyes of grace, hope, and love.

54. Sacred Time, Sacred Space sacred time, Sacred Space. When Life. The union of sacred time and SacredSpace is not far away or vast. It is in the giggle of a child. http://www.sacredcircles.com/THEDANCE/HTML/DANCEPAG/AAGLOSS/SACRTIME.HTM

Sacred Time, Sacred Space When I use the term ìthe union of Sacred Time and Sacred Spaceî I am, in a sense, referring to that dimension from which the time-space continuum arise. There is a connotation in the manner in which I use the phrase, however, which permeates the phrase with the presence of Life. The union of Sacred Time and Sacred Space is not far away or vast. It is in the giggle of a child. ìBe ye like children,î the master said, ìif you would enter the kingdom of Heaven. Another way to cast some connotative light upon the phrase would be to consider the first two words of the Christian prayer, the Our Father. The first two words are ìAwoon Dwashmayaî. These are commonly translated as ìOur Father who art in Heavenî. ëAwooní, however, in the old Aramaic (the street language in the Palestine at the time of Jesus) means more something like ëdaddyí or ëo sweet papaí. ëDwashmayaí is quite interesting. The Maya part is related to the modern words for ëmotherí, ëmaterialí, and the Hindu ëMayaí . The ëdwashí part of the word is related to our modern word for ëawashí. Put it together and the phrase may perhaps more appropriately be spoken, ìO dear daddy, papa, you who permeate the Mother, the material universe, every fiber of all we see and are ...î

55. From Holiday Madness To Gladness Creating Sacred Space ( Time) The other part of that line was just as important. It starts out with In the lonelymidnight, on the wintry hill. The image is one of sacred time and space. http://www.uucnwt.org/sermons/fromholiday-sacredspace.html

56. Deep Space And Sacred Time: Star Trek In The American Mythos Hardcover - 280 Pag Deep Space and sacred time Star Trek in the American Mythos Hardcover 280 pages 1 edition (November 1, 1998). http://www.data4all.com/list/500/512000/0275962253

Deep Space and Sacred Time: Star Trek in the American Mythos Hardcover - 280 pages 1 edition (November 1, 1998) Information, reviews, pricing for Deep Space and Sacred Time: Star Trek in the American Mythos Hardcover - 280 pages 1 edition (November 1, 1998) Star Trek and Sacred Ground : Explorations of Star Trek, Religion, and American Culture Religions of Star Trek Science Fiction Culture Star Trek : The Human Frontier

57. Laibl Wolf -- MindYoga Weekly Inspiration Page Weekly Meditation. The Making Of sacred time Then not only are the eventselevated, but the time of ‘here and now’ becomes sacred as well. http://www.laiblwolf.com/newsletter/weekly_meditation.php?iid=21

58. ABC Online Forum From simon, 21/12/2001 110056. Subject sacred time? post id 34.Don't want to dominate or subvert this lovely forum, but one last http://www2b.abc.net.au/compass/forum2/posts/topic34.shtm

From: simon Subject: Sacred Time? post id: 34 Don't want to dominate or subvert this lovely forum, but one last post: Sacred Sites (2) There is a pause; just prior to waking. Before the virus of language fevers the morning. Before the brilliant, cultured clarity of sight can brutalise the sky. Before the arrow of time shafts, and spins, and dances, the twin-fanged helix From the glittering blind ocean. There is a pause; Before any of these Can make their claim upon you, When you are one Pellucid drop At the very edge Of quite another stream of consciousness, Tremulous, with hope, And wondering, When this disengagement Might be A reunion. SH PS; Love your photos. The views and opinions expressed belong to the individual/s who posted the message and not the ABC. The ABC reserves the right to remove offensive or inappropriate messages.

59. Jewish Woman Magazine sacred time, Sacred Space. The structure makes it more compelling and helpsthe contemporary family to say, ‘This is sacred time,’” she says. http://www.jwmag.org/articles/02spring/p24.asp

Advertising Info About Jewish Woman Magazine Jewish Women International Join our Community ... SUBSCRIBE We Want To Hear From You As Greenberg’s children left home and moved to Israel one by one, she used to leave the tape recorder on at dinnertime and send them the recordings later. Artist Lynne Feldman Lynne Feldman, whose works appear with this article, was already 20 years into her career as a painter when she began to explore Judaic themes in her work. What began as an expression of emotion in response to her grandparents’ deaths has become a passion to convey the warmth and deep sense of connection she experiences in Judaism. One of Feldman’s specialties is creating portraits of families such as those seen here. Each portrait is the result of collaboration between the artist and the family. For further information about Feldman’s work, contact Artistic Judaica Promotions at 877-443-8836. Amy Lederman, a former lawyer and Jewish educator in Tucson, Ariz., advises families to elevate every dinner—not just Shabbat and holiday meals.

60. Books - Buy Deep Space And Sacred Time: Star Trek In The American Mythos Deep Space and sacred time Star Trek in the American Mythos Shop and buyexactly what you want faster from the most trusted sources on the web. http://alien.3dmarketplace.com/index.php/asin.0275962253/mode.books/op.details/d

Best Prices on Alien books, games and toys. Books Alien Evidence Collectors Alien Entertainment Alien Technology ... Video Related Products Star Trek and Sacred Ground: Explorations of Star Trek, Religion, and American Culture Star Trek : The Human Frontier The Ethics of Star Trek Religions of Star Trek Star Trek: The Next Generation Companion Search Books DVD Electronics Magazines Software Video Deep Space and Sacred Time: Star Trek in the American Mythos Buy for: Type: Hardcover Authors: Jon Wagner , Jan Lundeen Publisher: Praeger Trade ASIN: Release Date: 01 November, 1998 Sales Ranking: Average Rating: 4.67 out of 5 Product Reviews Now I finally understand what "post-modernism" means! I decided to read this book mostly because of the title as a Trekker who is also Jewish, I was interested to see what these authors had to say about "sacred time," because, as Abraham Joshua Heschel said, we Jews live more in sacred time than in sacred places. So, any book with "sacred time" in the title is bound to catch my eye. As it turned out, their definition of "sacred time" wasn't quite the same as the Jewish one, but I still enjoyed the book. It's an excellent analysis of Star Trek from an anthropology POV. Especially useful to me was the clear, concise explanation of what "traditional," "modernist," and "post-modernist" worldviews mean in terms of how various cultures view time and the future. I had heard TOS called "modernist" and DS9 called "post-modernist" before, but could never really get a grasp on what that meant, exactly. (What can I say? I'm in the over-50 generation and haven't always kept up on the latest buzzwords.) This book clearly explained all three POVs traditional, modern, and post-modern then put them into the context of various Trek episodes. Great job!

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