Part of the outlook behind LiturgicalCredo.com could be summed up in this perspective:
I would rather worship in a museum than in a circus.
The museum is a metaphor for older forms of liturgical worship. The circus relates to more recent, chaotic approaches to worship.
Circuses entertain and titillate. Museums hold artifacts from the past that evoke memories and thoughts in the present.
While circuses certainly have their traditions, museums provide better reflections of historical continuity within human experience.
Circuses engage the senses, while museums engage the senses and the mind.
-Colin Foote Burch

1 response so far ↓
Patrick DeZeeuw // July 21, 2008 at 6:01 am |
I’m somewhere between the circus and the museum but I am going to the garden…
Love is Art
Love makes lemonade
When pride is beaten to a pulp
Love swallows Adam’s apple
With a big gulp
Love’s vocation seeks the right verb
Love it whispers just to be heard
Love trumps all cards dealt
Love is always heartfelt
When Love is crucified
It asks, “please forgive and forget”
Love lays it on the line
By hedging its bet
Love always stands up to the bully
The cheek says, “I understand fully”
Love goes thru hell to redeem the ungrateful
When you are hungry
Love is a plateful
Love is the Eucharist
plot and twist
Love is what you feel
When love forgives your miss
Love is washing stinking feet
“Do this to remember me”
Love is humility
Love gives the ability
To say you’re sorry first
When both parties are guilty
Love can stop hate’s train in its track
Love can get the monkey off your back
Love can turn a donkey into a sheep
Love will climb your mountain steep
Love gets the job done with a smile
Love can redeem the clock dial
Prayer is the portal to loving
Cutting the strings of condition
Cutting the strings of position
Love makes the knot not a noose
But love is the tie that binds
When love sets you loose
The needle pierces the heart
The tapestry of eternity
Love is Art