Mail Archive of the old Santa Clara Valley Lutheran Parish

I adjure you by the Lord that this letter be read to all the brethren. (Thessalonians 5:27)
Subject: Aug 11 Devotion
Date: Tue, 11 Aug 2009 14:44:23 -0700
From: Pastor Dawn Teuthorn <pastordawn@saintjudes.org>
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From: Pastor Dawn Teuthorn <pastordawn@saintjudes.org>
Subject: Aug 11 Devotion
Date: Tue, 11 Aug 2009 14:44:23 -0700

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Greetings Friends in Christ,

I pray your summer has been enriching and that you have had some =20
opportunity for down time.  I begin my vacation today but wanted to =20
share with you a devotion I read from An Almanac for the Soul--=20
Anthology of Hope by Marv and Nancy Hiles, Iona Center, The Daybook =20
Papers,II     (pp160-161)
May YOU have chance to sit in a garden for an hour or watch the =20
Persid Meteors move thru the skies this August as summer comes to a =20
close.  Sincerely Dawn

August 8-16
"During intense August days, summer slows to a standstill, and we =20
find it better simply to accept what lies before us than go in search =20
of an opening somewhere else.  Jesus taught that 'The gate that leads =20
to life is small and few there be who find it.'  Our small gates are =20
often close by our chairs.  Will summer pass without our having =20
spent, at least, one hour sitting still in a garden?  At night when =20
you look 'out' our 'up' into the night sky, remember that you are =20
really looking down into the universe!  The truth is, the universe =20
has neither up or down.  The stars, so accessible on a warm August =20
night, are symbols of our deepest yearning for 'home' in the =20
universe.  The constellation Sagittarius, 'The Teapot,' though low on =20
the southern horizon points directly to the center of our galaxy.  =20
The Persid Meteors pass by us and we witness them coming and going in =20
the dark, so distant, so fleeting, yet part of The One Thing.  =20
Somewhere directly overhead in a triangle of stars is brilliant Vega, =20
fifty times brighter than our own sun, a dazzling beacon, twenty-=20
seven light years away.  Closer to home, Li-Young Lee suggests that =20
thoughts of mortality can be swept away in the taste of a ripe =20
peach.  There are many ways to look into the heart of things, from =20
the distant furnaces of the sky, the lapping water against a canoe, =20
or by following a dust mote as it drifts through a shaft of light in =20
the house.

The meditative-breath focus for the next two weeks is from Ps 51:12  =20
(Moffatt) 'Give me a willing spirit as my strength.'  Use a willing/ =20
spirit. "



> Subject: Fw: If you're out late this week . . . meteor showers!  =20
> Especially Tues night
>
>
>
> http://www.sfchron.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=3D/c/a/2009/08/09/=20
> BA75195H52.DTL
>
>
>
> Perseids meteors to light up skies midweek
> David Perlman, Chronicle Science Editor
> Sunday, August 9, 2009
=EF=BF=BC
> The rocky debris from a wandering comet is filling the sky with =20
> shooting stars these nights, just as scribes in ancient China saw =20
> them 2,000 years ago and modern stargazers see them every August.
>
> They are the Perseids, an annual meteor shower that makes a =20
> brilliant show wherever the viewing is good and the night sky is =20
> dark and clear.
>
> This year, the bright streaks and occasional blazing fireballs of =20
> the meteors should reach their peak well before dawn Wednesday and =20
> after sunset that night.
>
> But Tuesday night should offer a better view as the waning gibbous =20
> moon doesn't rise until 11 p.m and the sky will be darkest before =20
> the moonlight interferes, says Andrew Fraknoi, chairman of =20
> astronomy at Foothill College in Los Altos Hills.
>
> "My advice is to give your eyes time to adapt to the dark before =20
> you start looking - 15 or 20 minutes is about right," says Fraknoi, =20
> who has watched the Perseids for years. "Pick someone you like to =20
> sit in the dark with, get as far away as you can from city lights =20
> and try to look at the entire sky - with no binoculars or =20
> telescopes; your eyes will see a much wider space of sky."
>
> The Perseid meteors are the debris from Comet Swift-Tuttle, which =20
> flies from deep space into the inner solar system every 130 years =20
> on its long, looping orbit around the sun, where it remains for =20
> several years. And each year in August, while the comet is flying =20
> inside our solar system, the solar wind and the sun's heat scatter =20
> the comet's tail of dust, ice and rocks widely across the sky.
>
> Then, as the debris particles hit the Earth's upper atmosphere, =20
> shock waves from their impact cause them to flare into brightness =20
> and they show as long streaks of light - and sometimes as brilliant =20
> fireballs.
>
> Their meteor tails all seem to radiate from one point, known as the =20
> radiant, within the constellation Perseus - hence their name.
>
> Archaeologists have found Chinese records of the Perseids from an =20
> unknown scribe writing in A.D. 36, and the comet itself was =20
> discovered in 1862 by astronomers Lewis Swift and Horace Tuttle.
>
> =C2=A9 2009 Hearst Communications Inc. | Privacy Policy | Feedback | RSS =
=20
> Feeds | FAQ | Site Index | Contact
>
> Comments:
>
=EF=BF=BC=09east_bay_guy8/9/2009 1:03:52 AM
> I got the following email from the spaceweather web site: =20
> "According to NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office, a filament of =20
> comet dust has drifted across Earth's path and when Earth passes =20
> through it, sometime between 1 AM and 2 AM PDT on August 12th, the =20
> Perseid meteor rate could surge to twice its normal value." There's =20
> no guarantee, of course; and the moon will reduce the number of =20
> visible meteors. Still, it might be worthwhile to take a look at =20
> that time.
>


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<html><body style=3D"word-wrap: break-word; -webkit-nbsp-mode: space; -webk=
it-line-break: after-white-space; ">
Greetings Friends in Christ,<div><br></div><div>I pray your summer has been=
 enriching and that you have had some opportunity for down time. =A0I begin=
 my vacation today but wanted to share with you a devotion I read from An A=
lmanac for the Soul--Anthology of Hope by Marv and Nancy Hiles, Iona Center=
, The Daybook Papers,II =A0 =A0=A0(pp160-161)</div><div>May YOU have chance=
 to sit in a garden for an hour or watch the Persid Meteors move thru the s=
kies this August as summer comes to a close. =A0Sincerely Dawn</div><div><b=
r></div><div>August 8-16</div><div>"During intense August days, summer slow=
s to a standstill, and we find it better simply to accept what lies before =
us than go in search of an opening somewhere else. =A0Jesus taught that 'Th=
e gate that leads to life is small and few there be who find it.' =A0Our sm=
all gates are often close by our chairs. =A0Will summer pass without our ha=
ving spent, at least, one hour sitting still in a garden? =A0At night when =
you look 'out' our 'up' into the night sky, remember that you are really lo=
oking down into the universe! =A0The truth is, the universe has neither up =
or down. =A0The stars, so accessible on a warm August night, are symbols of=
 our deepest yearning for 'home' in the universe. =A0The constellation <i>S=
agittarius,</i> 'The Teapot,' though low on the southern horizon points dir=
ectly to the center of our galaxy. =A0The Persid Meteors pass by us and we =
witness them coming and going in the dark, so distant, so fleeting, yet par=
t of The One Thing. =A0Somewhere directly overhead in a triangle of stars i=
s brilliant Vega, fifty times brighter than our own sun, a dazzling beacon,=
 twenty-seven light years away. =A0Closer to home, Li-Young Lee suggests th=
at thoughts of mortality can be swept away in the taste of a ripe peach. =
=A0There are many ways to look into the heart of things, from the distant f=
urnaces of the sky, the lapping water against a canoe, or by following a du=
st mote as it drifts through a shaft of light in the house. =A0</div><div><=
br></div><div>The meditative-breath focus for the next two weeks is from Ps=
 51:12 =A0(Moffatt)<i> 'Give me a willing spirit as my strength.'</i> =A0Us=
e <b>a willing/ spiri</b>t. "</div><div><div><br></div><div><br><div><br></=
div><blockquote type=3D"cite"><div style=3D"margin-top: 0px; margin-right: =
0px; margin-bottom: 0px; margin-left: 0px; "><font face=3D"Helvetica" size=
=3D"3" color=3D"#000000" style=3D"font: 12.0px Helvetica; color: #000000"><=
b>Subject: </b></font><font face=3D"Helvetica" size=3D"3" style=3D"font: 12=
.0px Helvetica"><b>Fw: If you're out late this week . . . meteor showers!<s=
pan class=3D"Apple-converted-space">=A0 </span>Especially Tues night</b></f=
ont></div><div style=3D"margin-top: 0px; margin-right: 0px; margin-bottom: =
0px; margin-left: 0px; min-height: 14px; "><br></div> <table cellspacing=3D=
"0" cellpadding=3D"0" border=3D"0"><tbody><tr><td valign=3D"top" style=3D"f=
ont: inherit;"><blockquote style=3D"border-left: 2px solid rgb(16, 16, 255)=
; margin-left: 5px; padding-left: 5px;"><br><br><div id=3D"yiv821099024"><a=
 rel=3D"nofollow" target=3D"_blank" href=3D"http://www.sfchron.com/cgi-bin/=
article.cgi?f=3D/c/a/2009/08/09/BA75195H52.DTL">http://www.sfchron.com/cgi-=
bin/article.cgi?f=3D/c/a/2009/08/09/BA75195H52.DTL</a><div><br></div><div><=
span class=3D"Apple-style-span" style=3D"font-family:Verdana, sans-serif;fo=
nt-size:13px;"><div id=3D"header"><a rel=3D"nofollow" target=3D"_blank" hre=
f=3D"http://www.sfchron.com/" style=3D"color:rgb(1, 86, 96);text-decoration=
:none;"><img class=3D"brandlogo" alt=3D"SFGate" style=3D"width:100px;height=
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der"><font class=3D"Apple-style-span" face=3D"Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif"=
 size=3D"6"><span class=3D"Apple-style-span" style=3D"font-size:19px;"><b><=
br></b></span></font></div><div id=3D"header"><a rel=3D"nofollow" target=3D=
"_blank" href=3D"http://www.sfchron.com/" style=3D"color:rgb(1, 86, 96);tex=
t-decoration:none;"></a><span class=3D"Apple-style-span" style=3D"font-fami=
ly:Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size:19px;font-weight:bold;">Perseids =
meteors to light up skies midweek</span></div><p class=3D"byline" style=3D"=
margin-top:0px;margin-right:0px;margin-bottom:3px;margin-left:0px;font-fami=
ly:Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size:0.86em;"><a rel=3D"nofol=
low" ymailto=3D"mailto:dperlman@sfchronicle.com" target=3D"_blank" href=3D"=
/mc/compose?to=3Ddperlman@sfchronicle.com" style=3D"color:rgb(1, 86, 96);te=
xt-decoration:none;">David Perlman, Chronicle Science Editor</a></p><p clas=
s=3D"date" style=3D"margin-top:0px;margin-right:0px;margin-bottom:3px;margi=
n-left:0px;font-family:Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size:0.86=
em;">Sunday, August 9, 2009</p><div class=3D"sidebar"><div id=3D"objecthumb=
s" style=3D"width:600px;margin-top:14px;"><div id=3D"contentobjects"><a rel=
=3D"nofollow" target=3D"_blank" href=3D"http://www.sfchron.com/cgi-bin/obje=
ct/article?f=3D/c/a/2009/08/09/BA75195H52.DTL&amp;o=3D0&amp;type=3Dprintabl=
e" style=3D"color:rgb(1, 86, 96);text-decoration:none;"><img src=3D"cid:5C6=
8941D-C85D-4FF9-922F-9BB423FC50E7@local"></a></div><div class=3D"clear" sty=
le=3D"clear:left;"></div></div></div><span id=3D"articlebody" style=3D"font=
-family:Georgia, 'Times New Roman', Times, serif;font-size:1.2em;line-heigh=
t:1.44em;"><p>The rocky debris from a wandering comet is filling the sky wi=
th shooting stars these nights, just as scribes in ancient China saw them 2=
,000 years ago and modern stargazers see them every August.</p><p>They are =
the Perseids, an annual meteor shower that makes a brilliant show wherever =
the viewing is good and the night sky is dark and clear.</p><p>This year, t=
he bright streaks and occasional blazing fireballs of the meteors should re=
ach their peak well before dawn Wednesday and after sunset that night.</p><=
p>But Tuesday night should offer a better view as the waning gibbous moon d=
oesn't rise until 11 p.m and the sky will be darkest before the moonlight i=
nterferes, says Andrew Fraknoi, chairman of astronomy at Foothill College i=
n Los Altos Hills.</p><p>"My advice is to give your eyes time to adapt to t=
he dark before you start looking - 15 or 20 minutes is about right," says F=
raknoi, who has watched the Perseids for years. "Pick someone you like to s=
it in the dark with, get as far away as you can from city lights and try to=
 look at the entire sky - with no binoculars or telescopes; your eyes will =
see a much wider space of sky."</p><p>The Perseid meteors are the debris fr=
om Comet Swift-Tuttle, which flies from deep space into the inner solar sys=
tem every 130 years on its long, looping orbit around the sun, where it rem=
ains for several years. And each year in August, while the comet is flying =
inside our solar system, the solar wind and the sun's heat scatter the come=
t's tail of dust, ice and rocks widely across the sky.</p><p>Then, as the d=
ebris particles hit the Earth's upper atmosphere, shock waves from their im=
pact cause them to flare into brightness and they show as long streaks of l=
ight - and sometimes as brilliant fireballs.</p><p>Their meteor tails all s=
eem to radiate from one point, known as the radiant, within the constellati=
on Perseus - hence their name.</p><p>Archaeologists have found Chinese reco=
rds of the Perseids from an unknown scribe writing in A.D. 36, and the come=
t itself was discovered in 1862 by astronomers Lewis Swift and Horace Tuttl=
e.</p><div><span class=3D"Apple-style-span" style=3D"font-family:Verdana, A=
rial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size:11px;line-height:normal;"><a rel=3D"n=
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rst Communications Inc.</a>=A0|=A0<a rel=3D"nofollow" target=3D"_blank" hre=
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:normal;"><span class=3D"Apple-style-span" style=3D"font-family:Times;font-=
size:13px;border-collapse:collapse;"><table cellpadding=3D"0" cellspacing=
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tant;padding-bottom:8px;background-image:url(http://imgs.sfgate.com/graphic=
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ertical-align:top !important;padding-bottom:8px;width:70px;"><img src=3D"ci=
d:4C89637C-09EE-478A-890D-5AEF39A46905@local"></td><td style=3D"vertical-al=
ign:top !important;padding-bottom:8px;"><h4 style=3D"margin-top:0px;margin-=
right:0px;margin-bottom:5px;margin-left:0px;padding-top:0px;padding-right:0=
px;padding-bottom:0px;padding-left:0px;font-family:Verdana, sans-serif;font=
-size:0.88em;font-weight:normal;float:left;"><a rel=3D"nofollow" target=3D"=
_blank" href=3D"http://www.sfchron.com/cgi-bin/contribute/sn/persona?User=
=3Deast_bay_guy" style=3D"text-decoration:none;color:rgb(1, 86, 96);font-we=
ight:bold;">east_bay_guy</a></h4><span class=3D"details" style=3D"color:rgb=
(102, 102, 102);display:inline;float:left;height:16px;font-family:Verdana, =
Arial, sans-serif;font-size:0.79em;width:auto;padding-top:1px;padding-right=
:0px;padding-bottom:0px;padding-left:0px;margin-left:8px;">8/9/2009 1:03:52=
 AM</span><br style=3D"clear:both;"><p style=3D"margin-top:0px;margin-right=
:0px;margin-bottom:5px;margin-left:0px;padding-top:0px;padding-right:0px;pa=
dding-bottom:0px;padding-left:0px;font-family:Verdana, sans-serif;font-size=
:0.88em;line-height:16px;">I got the following email from the spaceweather =
web site: "According to NASA's Meteoroid Environment Office, a filament of =
comet dust has drifted across Earth's path and when Earth passes through it=
, sometime between 1 AM and 2 AM PDT on August 12th, the Perseid meteor rat=
e could surge to twice its normal value." There's no guarantee, of course; =
and the moon will reduce the number of visible meteors. Still, it might be =
worthwhile to take a look at that time.</p></td></tr></tbody></table></span=
></span></font></div></span></span></div></div></blockquote></td></tr></tbo=
dy></table><br>       </blockquote></div><br></div></body></html>
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