Meeting this Thursday, 20 February under The Moon in the Cathedral. from 7.15pm onwards and beginning with a with a welcome at 7.25pm is the opportunity to join with Bishop Tricia and others from across the Island in this exploration of darkness and light.
The Moon shines brightest to our eyes in the darkest moments of the night. It and other celestial bodies help us chart our way and mark our time. The Moon’s most recognisable features, its lunar seas, craters and mountains are often to be viewed most distinctly at its terminator, the moving line where light and the dark meet. Through theological reflection, discussion and prayer we consider what it means to take hold of life and faith in both the dark and the light, discovering the treasures of both.
If you’d like to be part of this beautiful reflection on both the physical and spiritual journey under the moon you will be warmly welcomed.
In terms of faith and life, sometimes the darkness invites us to embrace uncertainty, to grow in trust, and to allow light to slowly unfold its meaning. In times of struggle, we might find clarity when we least expect it. And like the Moon’s phases, we move between darkness and light—both essential parts of the journey.
What do you think this darkness and light signify in the context of faith and personal growth?
