Let Us Bless the Lord Year One Easter-Pentecost plus an invitation to engage

plus an invitation to engage in the spiritual dimensions of serving one's local congregation as a Eucharistic Minister

Christian educators

and the globalization of theological education

Vest offers a valuable resource by rendering much more accessible the spiritual wealth of the key text of the ancient Benedictine charism

The style is clear

Let Us Bless the Lord Year One Easter-Pentecost plus an invitation to engagePopular author, retreat leader, and priest Barbara Crafton rises early each morning, lights a candle, opens her Book of Common Prayer, and reads the morning office the ancient Christian service that praises God at the beginning of a new day. When she is done, Crafton usually sits down at her computer and sends out an e mail that says simply, "Let us bless the Lord," the traditional closing line of the morning prayer service. Her devoted readers reply,