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  • lenten journal: sounds and shadows

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham April 6, 2007

    Of all of our services of worship during the year, the Maundy Thursday service is perhaps the most meaningful to me, and the most disquieting. At our church, we share Communion and also have a Tenebrae service, which is a liturgy that has roots all the way back to the fourth century. The word tenebrae…

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  • lenten journal: hanging by a thread

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham April 5, 2007

    Over the past couple of weeks, Ginger and I have had a couple of movie dates over breakfast. Both our schedules have pulled us out of the house in the evening, so we have fed our film habit in the mornings. This morning we watched an amazing piece of art and prophecy: Children of Men….

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  • lenten journal — to know and to be known

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham April 4, 2007

    I talked to a friend today who had just returned from a workshop on using “emotional intelligence” in dealing with conflict. The term was new to me, but is a rather well formed theory and/or practice it seems. I’m struck more by where the idea of emotional intelligence took me than learning what the whole…

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  • lenten journal: diamond days

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham April 2, 2007

    I wrote before I went to bed last night and I’m back at it this morning because I’ve got a deadline. According to the counter on my desktop, the Red Sox take the field in Kansas City to open the 2007 baseball season in less than six hours. LESS THAN SIX HOURS! In the steroid-ridden-unconscionable-salary-giving-over-the-top-loss-of-perspective…

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  • lenten journal: I am . . .

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham April 2, 2007

    Since today marks the beginning of National Poetry Month, I have a statement to make: Jesus was a poet. Why not? Vaclav Havel was a poet who became president of his country; why can’t a poet be Messiah? Jesus thrived on metaphor. His “I am” statements, as we’ve come to call them, are among his…

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  • lenten journal: timing

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham April 1, 2007

    One of the crucial elements of the function kitchen is timing. Most everything is done in stages and needs to be finished just before it is served, so the food is fresh and attractive – both of which can be difficult when you’re trying to get the meals to two hundred people at the same…

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  • lenten journal: work in progress

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 31, 2007

    Today held a small and important victory for me. One of the challenges in cooking for large functions is figuring out how much to make. We have a “banquet and event order” or BEO that delineates how many people are eating each entrée offered, but how many pounds of mashed potatoes we make is up…

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  • lenten journal: every last one of us

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 30, 2007

    Of my two days off during the week, Thursday is usually the run-the-errands-and-hang-out-at-Panera-with-Ginger day. Not his week. I met with my spiritual advisor this morning because he’s going to be gone for the next couple of weeks, then I went to work because there was a function this evening (I was off yesterday), and then…

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  • lenten journal: it is well

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 29, 2007

    A short story came bubbling out of me tonight. It’s raw and maybe even unfinished, but it’s what I wrote, so I will share it. Peace,Milton __________________________________ Cal realized he’d forgotten his reading glasses when he sat down in his second row pew and opened the worship guide. He could read the bold print, but…

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  • lenten journal: sing for peace

    ByMilton Brasher-Cunningham March 28, 2007

    I don’t remember when I decided I was going to end my correspondence with “Peace, Milton.” I know I’ve done it long enough that I don’t remember when I didn’t. I do remember the day in 1989 when I came upon David Wilcox’s first record, How Did You Find Me Here?. The now defunct Sound…

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