Nick Routledge@nick_routledge
Reply to @ShaneClaiborne

@ShaneClaiborne So lovely. Once got into an 'abandoned' Catholic Worker garden. Clearing it up, the pattern of an extensive Franciscan iconography, lost in the dense, overgrown thicket, showed itself. Shockingly beautiful, the deepening discovery of a Franciscan Brother's passion for Creation.

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Nick Routledge@nick_routledge · 4 Dec 2021

@TaraAnnThieke 3/ If native, concrete experience of the intimate link between Creation and Incarnation represents a singular, unified dynamism, how might a ‘co-evolutionary sacramentality’, enfleshed, uplift our daily lives? What nature, the terms of earthly and human solidarity?

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Quoted by@jonmsweeney Thank you for that, Jon.Quoted by@dogeatcrow An exquisite portrait. Every garden, an altar.Quoted byRT @nick_routledge: @sidewayskoyote @gracie88888 @RizomaSchool Depends how you identify. I'm all for fully grounding the Catholic communion. Every resurrection is local, after all. Peter Maurin: "The future of the Church is on the land." This, the front page of the Calaveras Enterprise (big paper, small county) June 2020 #CatholicWorkerQuoted by@sidewayskoyote @gracie88888 @RizomaSchool Depends how you identify. I'm all for fully grounding the Catholic communion. Every resurrection is local, after all. Peter Maurin: "The future of the Church is on the land." This, the front page of the Calaveras Enterprise (big paper, small county) June 2020 #CatholicWorkerQuoted by@RichardRohrOFM Indeed, in a fully-grounded, fully-incarnational life, do we ultimately come home to a circle of Belonging where the distance from isolation to intimacy is bridged by Creation’s love for us, as much as ours for it?