Read Isiah 30.27-33. In 30.27-33: A song in the night. The concluding comments, a later development of the original message, elaborate on the theme of God's judgment, which will bring an end to the present unsatisfactory world order and establish in its place the righteous order of God. The Assyrian (v. 31) has become symbolic for every oppressor of God's people. Comments or Questions..
This blog is dedicated to helping create an online community that reads, reflects, and prays over Biblical texts together over time. Join us as we grow together in our partnership with God's word. You are asked to read the following Biblical texts and prayerfully reflect on them and then if you wish post your reflections, comments or questions for other members of the community to respond to.
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- Larry Klinker
- Larry Klinker retired from Zion Lutheran Church in New Middletown. He has been active in labyrinth workshops, contemplative prayer groups and faith formation as spiritual director.
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Lectio Divina
Try reading these verses each day in a Lectio Divina style.
That is a four fold reading of the scriptures.
Each time through read the scriptures out loud slowly.
The first time through listen for a word or a phrase or an image that speaks to you. (Lectio)
The second time reading the same scripture what questions or dialogue are emerging within you as you reflect on this scripture. (Meditatio).
In the third time through reading out loud see what prayer is starting to arise out of you as you ponder this text in your heart. (Oratio).
Now on the fourth time through this text just still in the quiet for a time and sink into the experience of these words in your heart. (Contempatio).
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