MORNING | 10AM
Te Whaea
11 Hutchison Road, Newtown
NIGHT | 6PM
Ranchhod House
39 Webb Street, Mount Cook
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Psalm 30:5 declares that although weeping may endure for a night, joy comes in the morning.
Perhaps, unsurprisingly, when this verse is quoted the emphasis often tends to fall on the joy that comes in the morning rather than the weeping in the night. And obviously there is wonderful truth in that hope. The book of Revelation points us to the great hope we have as those who trust in Jesus that there will be a day when God will wipe every tear from our eyes.
We will remember them…
ANZAC day has just passed, now for some of us it might be just another public holiday that we get each year or it’s the week where we have lots of ANZAC biscuits. But for others, and for over 100 years now, we stop on this day to remember the sacrifice that people made for our freedom. In WWI and WWII and many other conflicts since then, men and women have left the comforts of their home, fought, and died so we can live in a free country today.
I love these words of Augustine!
Man’s maker was made man that He, Ruler of the stars, might nurse at His mother’s breast; that the Bread might hunger, the Fountain thirst, the Light sleep, the Way be tired on its journey; that Truth might be accused of false witnesses, the Teacher be beaten with whips, the Foundation be suspended on wood; that Strength might grow weak; that the Healer might be wounded; that Life might die.