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https://charlottemasonpoetry.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/Music.mp3

“Music”. Released: 2019.

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charlottemasonpoetry

A podcast and blog dedicated to promoting #Charlottemason’s living ideas.
#charlottemasonpoetry
“We do not know when he first became known as Beat “We do not know when he first became known as Beato Angelico. Certainly, a divine spark seemed to illuminate his personality and was reflected in his paintings. It matters not whether he was first and foremost a man of God or an artist; these two aspects of his character were closely intermingled; he drew inspiration from the faith that meant everything to him. He painted for the glorification of God, thereby expressing the very real genius with which he was endowed. “… Fra Angelico is perhaps too widely famed for his hosts of angels, radiant with gold, serene in their unworldly beauty. But he was no dreamy sentimentalist. That he could face life's sterner realities is shown by a number of his lesser-known pictures in which he was not afraid to depict the suffering of the body and the spirit—blood and tears. “… Children will love the rainbow colours, some glowing like jewels, others pastel-tinted and delicate like mother of pearl. In some ways Fra Angelico is a children's artist. His work has simplicity, freshness and innocence. He himself was humble and sought no honours. He used his gifts to bring people nearer to God and help them to understand Christ's message to mankind. No poet could have expressed himself with a more lyrical approach. The gory details he did, at times, introduce, were intended to convey a mystic rather than a realistic significance. No other artist passed by 'trailing clouds of glory' as did the blessed angelic one—Beato Angelico.” (“Fra Angelico” by Rosemary Wilkinson, PR70) @tessakeath
Epiphany is “one of the oldest festivals of the Ch Epiphany is “one of the oldest festivals of the Christian Church.” Before there was Christmas, Epiphany “ranked with Easter and Pentecost as one of the three principal festivals of the Church.” In the Western Church, Epiphany “became associated with the manifestation of Christ to the Gentiles in the person of the Magi,” and that was how it was understood by Charlotte Mason. In her poetry, however, she sought to advance a “whole conception of Christ’s life among men.” Rather than treat the event of the Magi in isolation, she presented its connection to the overall mission of our Lord: “The myrrh of suffering, frankincense of prayer, And regal gold; for these three men were wise, And knew how He they worshipped should go forth To suffer, teach, and pray, to rule—a King.” Read or hear Miss Mason’s poem at the profile link. @artmiddlekauff . . . . . . . . . #charlottemasonpoetry #thesaviouroftheworld #epiphany #gospelofmatthew
Flip through my nature journal this past month. @ Flip through my nature journal this past month. @rababurina
This robin’s nest overwintered in a sheltered spot This robin’s nest overwintered in a sheltered spot up high under our porch. In fall, when the fledglings flew away, we figured we would leave it there in case someone wanted to “rent” it this year. And then, a massive gust of April wind knocked it down. Now we’re not sure what to do with it. Do robins reuse their nests? Will some other bird use it? Will birds come and gather construction supplies from it? Should we stick it back up where it was, or move it to a nearby tree, and see what happens? @antonella.f.greco . . . . . . . . . #robins #backyardbirds #robinsnest #exploringnaturewithchildren #charlottemasonirl
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