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S&Lsept 11.Pmd September-October 2011 Single copy $2.50 Vol. 107:3 ISSN 0038-7592 USPS 510-880 Benedictine Sisters of Perpetual Adoration Clyde, Missouri É Tucson, Arizona É Dayton, Wyoming Congregation of Benedictine Sisters of Perpetual Adoration From Sister Pat Dear Friends, There is a mellowness about the autumn season of the year when the intensity of the summer sun begins to wane. Mornings and evenings are cooler. Jackets and sweaters are brought out of storage. From chimneys, smoke tendrils snake Benedictine Monastery 31970 State Highway P their way into the atmosphere. The earth is shifting into another gear. Clyde, MO 64432-8100 Telephone: (660) 944-2221 In our own more mellow moments we, too, can find ourselves shifting into Email: [email protected] www.benedictinesisters.org another gear, a space of deeper personal reflection. These are the moments when God graces us with an insight about a past event in our life that has shaped us for better or worse. A moment when we made a choice that was either life-giving or death-dealing. In the mellow moment we are held in the embrace of the event long enough to discover at least some of the truth of its impact on and meaning for our life. Jesus took time for his share of mellow moments when he went off by himself to pray or when he let the disciples go on ahead without him. He downshifted for a while in order to connect with his father in a more con- scious way so that he might know the Father’s will and be strengthened to Benedictine Monastery do it. 800 N. Country Club Rd. Tucson, AZ 85716-4583 I believe God invites and welcomes the opportunity to enter into mellow Telephone: (520) 325-6401 Email: [email protected] moments with us. When we put aside the demands of everyday life long www.tucsonmonastery.com enough to connect with the One who dwells deep within our being we come to know forgiveness, acceptance, and peace. From there it is further blessing to pass those gifts on to others. In the Lord Jesus, Sr. Pat Nyquist, OSB Prioress General San Benito Monastery PO Box 510 Who We Are Dayton, WY 82836-0510 Telephone: (307) 655-9013 The Benedictine Sisters of Perpetual Adoration are a contemporary monastic commu- Email: [email protected] nity with a distinctive dedication to the Eucharist. We serve the Church through our contemplative prayer, and witness to God’s presence in our world through community life, hospitality, and a ministry of the word in ways uniquely appropriate to each of our three monasteries. GUIDELINES FOR AUTHORS: Articles should normally be between 900 and 1800 words. Poetry should generally be less than 50 short lines or 25 longer lines. Send materials by email attachment if possible Our Lady of Rickenbach (MS WORD or WORD compatible) to [email protected]. Otherwise, mail to: Editor, Spirit&Life, 800 N. Country Club Rd., Tucson, AZ 85716-4583. Payment is in copies of the magazine. Health Care Center 31970 State Highway P Clyde, MO 64432-8100 Telephone: (660) 944-2203 Volume 107:3 September-October 2011 FEATURES 3 Harvest of Justice 11 Days and Hours SR. LENORA BLACK, OSB SCOTT COVERDALE 3 5 The Prodigal’s Brother 12 Mother of Sorrows MARY S. SHERIDAN SR. JEANETTE VON HERMANN, OSB 7 The Still Life 15 Ordinary? SR. BEDE LUETKEMEYER, OSB GERRY KEIRNAN 11 9 What the Years Teach Us KATHARINE NUTT DEPARTMENTS From Sr. Pat From the Editor Book Reviews .................... 16 Front Cover: Piotr Bizior, Bizior Community ....................... 18 12 Photography, www.bizior.com 11 STAFF: Lenora Black, OSB, editor; Reparata Hopp, OSB; Dawn Annette Mills, OSB; Kelley Baldwin; M. Bede Luetkemeyer, OSB; Jeanette von Herrmann, OSB; Kathleen Clare Lahl, OSB, and Mary S. Sheridan. ART AND PHOTO CREDITS: Michael Rieger FEMA, p. 2; Wikimedia Commons, pp. 3, 10; Adrian van Leen, p. 4; Simona Balint, p. 4; Alicia Jo McMahan, p. 4; Rembrandt 1669, p. 5; Giovanni Ambrogio Figino, 1608, p. 7; Hope Rodenborn, OSB, p. 9; Leroy Skalstad, p. 11; Mike Gieson, p. 11; Adriaen Isenbrant 16th Century, p. 12; El Greco 1590s, p.14; Roger Kirby, p. 15; Andrea Kratzenberg, p. 16; Ruth Starman, OSB, p. 18; Lenora Black, OSB, pp. 18, 21; Monica Pinho, p. 18; Mary Glidewell, p. 19; Josetta Grant, OSB, p. 19; Sophia Becker, OSB, p. 19; Lynn Marie D’Souza, OSB, p. 21; Kelley Baldwin, p. 22 (BC). LAYOUT AND DESIGN: Sharon Nicks, Types Published with ecclesiastical approval Change of Address: Please notify us promptly of change of address, giving both old and new addresses, with ZIP codes. e-mail: [email protected] Spirit&Life (ISSN 0038-7592) is published bimonthly by the Benedictine Sisters of Perpetual Adoration, 800 N. Country Club Road, Tucson, AZ 85716-4583. Periodicals postage is paid at Tucson, AZ. Postmaster: send address changes to Spirit&Life, 800 N. Country Club Road, Tucson, AZ 85716-4583. Subscription information Our magazine has no set subscription price. However, we are most grateful for any donation our readers wish to make toward publication of the magazine. FROM THE EDITOR Perspective: “the capacity to view things in their true feel pain at the suffering of other members, we are in relations or relative importance.” With this harvest issue trouble. Numbness to their suffering leads to growing of Spirit&Life is an invitation to consider the past year insensitivity on our part, and withdrawal into our own and also the past ten years, as we commemorate the tenth safe little cocoon. anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks. It is a We may assure ourselves that our values and our hearts good time to take stock. What was most important to us are in the right places, but, as with muscles, values and immediately following those attacks ten years ago? What hearts lose their tone when not exercised. In the words of is most important to us now, and is there a connection? motivational speaker and writer, Denis Waitley, “You As I write this on the Fourth of July, while we are thank- must look within for value, but must look beyond for ing God for our freedom, I am aware of the murder and perspective.” “Looking beyond” includes past, present, and mayhem only a few hours’ drive south of Tucson, across future. We need to be aware of where we stand here and the border. Our Mexican neighbors live in fear of warring now, in relation to those around us, as we look back to drug cartels, while on our side of the border, the level of harvest the lessons of experience. Only with that perspec- verbal violence escalates nationwide. tive can we look ahead and set our course with confi- dence. The past year’s earthquakes and nuclear disaster, floods and wildfires, may have numbed us to the ongoing When even members of our legislative bodies increas- suffering accompanying them. We need to remember our ingly resort to insults, name-calling and wild accusations first feelings when disaster strikes, when we are suddenly in preference to civil negotiation, we have a right to ask if reminded of our own vulnerability. Instinctively, most of this is any better than bullying in the schoolyard and us will reach out to those in need, at least in our hearts. fisticuffs in the street. These are serious times, with life- Many will generously offer themselves personally to help and-death issues on the table for discussion and decision, where they can. Others may write a check or text a but where are the caring and respectful sharing these donation on their cell phone, responding as best they can. issues deserve? This insensitivity has not turned violent out of the blue. Caught up in heated political rhetoric, we “Human kind / Cannot bear very much reality,”1 Those become part of the problem when we don’t keep our first few days after disaster strikes are precious and perspective on what is at stake. deserve to be embraced, with all their raw pain. If our physical body does not feel appropriate pain when Since September 11, 2001, we have lived in a climate of injured or ailing, we are in trouble. When we, as members fear, whether we want to admit it or not. Some contend of a community—members of Christ’s Body—cease to that this fear has been deliberately exploited by others who are in authority, to gain power and control over those with lesser power. What is unarguable, is that fear is at the root of violence, as well as the result of violence. We have to somehow interrupt that vicious cycle. Each one of us can make changes in our personal, one-to-one relationships for a start. If we truly respect one another, can we show that more often in our behavior? Can we civilize our uncivil language and demand the same from our public officials? Can we risk showing compassion or responding gently when another is in distress? We can— and it’s high time to do it! É Sr. Lenora Black, OSB 1 T. S. Eliot, Four Quartets, “Burnt Norton” I, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1943, p. 14. 2 September-October 2011 Harvest of Justice SR. LENORA BLACK, OSB The harvest of justice is sown in peace for those who cultivate peace. James 3:18. eace and justice are inseparable, but we hear covenant little thoughtful discussion about their rela- relationship P tionship. Perhaps this is due to a negative with God. impression of justice. The word may conjure up somber images of black-robed judges, courtrooms, a In Micah 6:8 the summons for jury duty—or blind Lady Justice with prophet asked her scales and sword.
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