Spirituality
#SundayIsComing reflection: 15 June 2025
“The Trinity is not a doctrine to be solved, but a relationship to be lived,” says Archbishop Jeremy Greaves
Spirituality
“The Trinity is not a doctrine to be solved, but a relationship to be lived,” says Archbishop Jeremy Greaves
Sunday is coming
“We long for a God we can see, touch, and understand — like Philip, we say, ‘Show us the Father, and we will be satisfied.’ But Jesus points to something wilder: the Spirit, the Advocate, the breath of God that will dwell within us and among us,” says Archbishop Jeremy Greaves
“Rowan Williams reminds us, ‘Unity is not an option: it is the given fact behind the struggle to understand each other.’ This means unity is not about agreement — it is about relationship. It requires humility, the willingness to listen, and the courage to stay in community even when it is difficult. It demands justice, because unity that ignores suffering is not the unity of Christ,” says Archbishop Jeremy Greaves
“Rowan Williams writes, ‘The gift of the Spirit is the gift of a kind of ‘staying power’ with Jesus.’ This is the peace Jesus offers — not an escape from trouble, but the courage to remain rooted in love even when life is uncertain,” says Archbishop Jeremy Greaves
“In a world that often feels divided, harsh, and uncertain, Jesus gives us a simple, but radical, command: Love one another. Not just in words, not just in feeling, but in action. This is how the world will recognise us — not by our beliefs, but by our love,” says Archbishop Jeremy Greaves
“‘Tell us plainly,’ they demand of Jesus. In a world full of uncertainty, we, too, long for clear answers, for something solid to hold onto,” says Archbishop Jeremy Greaves
“In a world that tells us violence, greed, and despair will always win, resurrection insists that love, justice, and hope are more powerful,” says Archbishop Jeremy Greaves
Get some soul in your inbox
Thank you for subscribing
