Below are the best resources we could find on Sabbath and rest.
CLEAR ALL
Millennia ago, the tradition of Sabbath created an oasis of sacred time within a life of unceasing labor.
She was so quiet in her convictions that I was 10 or 12 before I noticed that she went straight back to her room after church every Sunday.
Like a path through the forest, Sabbath creates a marker for ourselves so, if we are lost, we can find our way back to our center.
Sabbath requires surrender. If we only stop when we are finished with all our work, we will never stop, because our work is never completely done. With every accomplishment there arises a new responsibility . . .
If busyness can become a kind of violence, we do not have to stretch our perception very far to see that Sabbath time—effortless, nourishing rest—can invite a healing of this violence.
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