St. Luke's is active and thriving. Please visit us in person or on our livestream for Sunday liturgies.

Sharing Space

We find wellness and experience the divine in many places beyond our shared liturgies. Home altars, painting, writing, music-making, photography, poetry, and other forms of art can all provide support, encouragement, and transcendence.

During this COVID-19 pandemic, our community is sharing creative things we are doing and reading to support ourselves and others. Scroll down to explore the rich inner lives of our St. Luke's community.


Sharing Space

Submitted by

Meditation

The scene in my meditation included the mediators from the group. We were all holding onto a rope, while in our hand each of us also held seven white balloons.

Submitted by Ruth Anderson

Celery for Dinner

  Last summer we planted one celery plant in the garden at St. Luke’s. It grew rampantly. It was a happy plant. Unfortunately, none of us had ever planted celery. […]

Submitted by Bonnie Rouse

All Creatures Great and Small

All things bright and beautiful
All things great and small
All things wise and wonderful
The Lord God made them all.

Submitted by Josh deLacy

Kenny

I was honored to have my short story “Kenny” published by Levee Magazine last week. It’s a long piece (8,000 words), and I’ve worked on it for a while. It’s […]

Submitted by Ruth Anderson

Ruth’s Wildlife Habitat

Fifteen years ago when I first heard of the Certified Wildlife Habitat program, I thought that I did not want to put up a sign. Then I realized that I […]

Submitted by Ruth Anderson

Gardening

How to begin? Plant what you like to eat. What you need: A sunny spot: Either where you will plant in the ground, or a place to put a container. […]

Submitted by David Ritt

Trombone Collection

David Ritt, St. Luke’s trombonist-in-residence, demonstrates his trombone collection for the Creative Kids Music Project.

Submitted by Shelby Smith

Meerkat’s Great Idea

It’s moving towards midnight. I am in Tacoma, in a semi-swanky condo full of artful appointments from Africa and Japan, giant-screen TVs, and a 180-degree view from an 8th floor corner.

Website by Josh deLacy
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