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I recently had an image of myself as Dick van Dyke in Mary Poppins. Not the chimney sweep, not the one jumping into paintings, not even the one in the pin striped suit dancing with penguins (although I do enjoy walking like a penguin with my nephew).
No, I imagined myself with a lost and dumb-founded face after attempting to play and sing a song as a one man band.
As a known multi-tasker, I can fall into the trap of wanting to do it all: walk to the beat of the drum, clash the cymbals, blow the trumpet, hit my head against the horn, and also play the harmonica. Or not.
No one can do it on their own. The beauty of a band is that a diverse group of people join together to play a variety of instruments, all directed by a conductor to create a beautiful sound that transmits a message to the audience.
There is very limited, if any, beautiful sound coming out of a one man band and the only message being transmitted is one of chaos.
As we move forward in Iron Rose Sister Ministries, please consider the ways in which you can play a part, bringing together a beautiful sound that transmits God's message to women across the Americas.
In light of that prayer, please also lift up Katie Finch, our summer intern who will be arriving in Denver Monday, June 8.
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“Red and yellow, black and white, they are precious in his sight. Jesus loves the little children of the world.”
1 Corinthians 12 compares the church to a body, with Christ as the head. I like to tell women that they may feel like they are the most insignificant part of the body, but ask a cancer patient after chemo how important nose hairs are and you’ll remember that there is no wasted part of our anatomy or insignificant member of the Lord’s body.
Many long to be the hands and feet of Jesus—noble goals, for sure. However, if God has called you to be a pinky fingernail, I applaud you today. You are the only one that can reach to scratch the itch on my back or handle the tickle in my ear.
Who can you appreciate today for their unique diversity in your community?