tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4429515118424269823.post4743217123818960475..comments2023-10-07T14:23:22.606+01:00Comments on davesdistrictblog: Patiencevisual theologyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01184961109315471466noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4429515118424269823.post-10314253240107720792010-03-25T08:44:48.972+00:002010-03-25T08:44:48.972+00:00Thanks for this superb and really helpful alternat...Thanks for this superb and really helpful alternative and complementary take AM; as ever what you say is absolutely right. Such liminal times are precious and Easter does indeed function in this way too.visual theologyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01184961109315471466noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4429515118424269823.post-62559846899229952302010-03-24T22:50:18.219+00:002010-03-24T22:50:18.219+00:00Following on from that comment, Kester Brewin is s...Following on from that comment, Kester Brewin is saying something related about the bible over on:<br /><br />http://www.kesterbrewin.com/2010/03/24/mashing-up-text-2-sola-scriptura/Acetate Monkeynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4429515118424269823.post-46855436687478160842010-03-24T22:47:36.065+00:002010-03-24T22:47:36.065+00:00Thanks for that Dave.
I'd also like to add the...Thanks for that Dave.<br />I'd also like to add the inverse of that (forgive the pastiche):<br />Still, unchanging life often becomes invisible by its banal normality. The 'liminal' times when the picture gets shaken up and bits are seen in a new context and in new configurations allow us to 'see' them, rather than overlook them as invisible parts. The familiar rendered strange, new, note-worthy. The shapes and colours change, lose their constrains, become objects themselves. When the ripples subside maybe we will see still-life with new knowledge and perspective. A glimpse of something different from our usual system of classifications which once seen is never forgotten.<br />Easter is such a moment.Acetate Monkeynoreply@blogger.com