In April 2024 we walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela as a family of five.
Here are the next three in the series.
In April 2024 we walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela as a family of five.
Here are the next three in the series.
In April 2024 we walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela as a family of five.
Here are the next three in the series.
In April 2024 we walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela as a family of five.
Here are the next three in the series.
In April 2024 we walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela as a family of five.
Here are the next three in the series.
In April 2024 we walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela as a family of five.
Here are the next three in the series.
In April 2024 we walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela as a family of five.
I have been negligent in reposting the Youtube videos here on the blog. I will try to have the published videos reposted here in the coming months. Here are the next three in the series.
In April 2024 we walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela as a family of five.
Here are the latest videos we have put out. Hopefully there will be one a week for the next months.
In April 2024 we walked from Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port to Santiago de Compostela as a family of five.
Here are the first two videos we have put out. Hopefully there will be one a week for the next months.
This was the first day of actually hiking:
The following was taken from the resource we have compiled for pilgrims on the Camino De Santiago. You can get a free digital copy here. Downloading and giving your feedback helps us to spread the word.
O Jesus, rescue me. I am angry and resentful. I am fearful and discouraged. I am confused and unnerved. All of them bundled together, One coming to the surface and then disappearing while another takes its place. What did I do to deserve this treatment? I opened up with another. I thought we were agreed. But then I was treated as an enemy. Is there something that is within them A memory, a similarity, a fear, That was triggered by my presence or my actions? O Jesus, you were treated as an enemy, Yet you are the friend of sinners, The lifter of the weak, The protector of the helpless. You were carried to the cliff. You were forced out of town. You were stalked in the darkness. You were nailed to a cross. O Jesus, you felt the disapproval of the elite. You felt the betrayal of friends. You felt the abandonment of humanity. You felt the wrath of God. But yet you forgave. You prayed for your tormentors. You fed those who forsook you. You held out your hands to those who doubted. O Jesus, you know my heart. You know the pride that lies beneath my actions. You know the fear that motivates so much of what I do. You know the anger that undergirds my words. O Jesus, you know my heart. You know my desire to love. You know my desire to make peace. You know my desire to give hope. Forgive this treatment that I have received, O Jesus, And forgive me. ------------- Luke 23
The following was taken from the resource we have compiled for pilgrims on the Camino De Santiago. You can get a free digital copy here. Downloading and giving your feedback helps us to spread the word.
I don’t deserve the kindness of strangers, O God. Thank you. Thank you for this demonstration of your common grace. You have reminded me again that you keep evil at bay, Your image in us impels us to value others, You care for your children wherever they are. Thank you. Thank you for these men and women who give what they have, Who point me in the right direction, Who walk with me to the next turn, Who speak too quickly for me to understand but don’t get frustrated, Who smile. Thank you for those who painted the arrows And those who laid the cobblestone. Thank you for those who clean the fountains And those who pick up the trash. Thank you for the lady who watches from the window And greets me with a smile. Thank you for the man with the cane Who keeps the dogs from nipping at my heels. Thank you for the gardener who shared her produce. And thank you for the one who planted the fruit trees so close to the road. Thank you for the child that shared her laugh with me. Thank you for the elders who shared their bench with me. Thank you for the panadería that baked this bread. Thank you for the pharmacy who cared for my feet. Thank you for the waitress, who without complaint Cleaned up the mess I made. Thank you for the couple who encouraged me in my own language. Thank you for the stranger who gives of themselves. Thank you that today I am the stranger who can receive. Thank you. ------------- Luke 10:25-37