Let the Universe Be Ambitious For You

Instead of being ambitious yourself, let the universe be
ambitious for you.  You relax in to the space of being who you are supposed to beand doing what you are supposed to do and let the universe take it where the universe wants
to take it.
Marianne Williamson

 

I enjoy reading the Science of Mind magazine in the mornings. This particular Daily Guide caught my eye with the quote by Marianne Williamson (see above.)
“Instead of being ambitious yourself,
let the universe be ambitious for you!”
To me it is another way of saying, relax, surrender, let go and let God
(Spirit, Mind, Cause) create the outcome.
How many times have you been disappointed with the outcome of an event or circumstance in life? It just didn’t go the way you wished or wanted it to.
This past week, Steve and I were looking forward to seeing some wonderful friends who were only 1 1/2-2 hours away. It just seemed their CA vacation schedule and ours did not match. We even tried to Facetime with them, and that did not happen. When things like this happen, we must realize, we have a choice, to be disappointed or allow the Universe to provide what is best for us
at the time.
Cheri and Ben Jamison wrote the July Daily Guides and July 16th said.
“Spirit is in charge. Things fall into place when it’s meant to be
or metaphorical doors close when it’s not.
If you try to force, you will likely be frustrated.”
We have a choice, to try to MAKE things happen the way we want them to, or allow the universe “to be ambitious,” and create the way, which will only benefit us for our highest good. We can still do our prayer treatments, visualize, and vision for what we think we want, then we must release all our wants and needs and allow the Universe/God/Law/Spirit take over. In the end,when one door closes, a new door will open and be wider, more apparent and easy to walk through.
Stop being ambitious for yourself.
Let the universe be ambitious for you!

Letting go,
Abigail

Reconcile with Kindness

Dear Friends,

I had an interesting lunch meeting with a person from my past, who wanted to apologize to me for his past actions that caused me harm and heartache. I had forgiven him years ago, however he was in need to reconcile his past deeds.
He told me he knew all the things he did wrong and was very sorry. I appreciated his candor and his need to make things right. I know it was not an easy thing to do.

We cannot change the past, nor can we forget it (see quote above). We can learn from our mistakes, gain knowledge and insight and then more forward.
I moved forward years ago, and now I think he can move forward as well.
I am not just talking about actions or deeds. I am talking about consciousness.
I am a better person. He is a better person.
Isn’t that why we came on earth? We are here to right past wrongs, work out our Karma, forgive, reconcile and learn to love unconditionally.

Every action we take, must be one of love, kindness and/or forgiveness.
Every deed must be thought out to possible consequences of our actions.
Every time we seem to fall short, we must forgive ourselves and ask others to forgive us. When we truly see each person through the eyes of Love (God), we move forward in consciousness. This ripples out and affects everyone around us and the world.

Do you want the world to be better? Start at home, with those you know, and/or love.

Remember the Butterfly Affect.

 

Happy Independence Day!

Dear Friends,
Today is our Independence Day and we celebrate our Freedom!
Whether you watch fireworks on a hill or stay home and watch them on TV,
say a grateful prayer for the principles on which this country was founded.  Every time I meet someone from another culture or country, he or she has a story of not having the same kind of freedom we experience.
This past week, Steve and I went to a United Religions Initiative Conference. “Accelerate Peace: Interfaith Action in Global Peace Building.” at Stanford University in Palo Alto, CA. We met people from all over the world;
South Africa, Ethiopia, India, Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka, Venezuela, Bosnia, Jordan, Israel, Nigeria just to mention a few besides  Canada, Mexico, UK, Europe and the US.  There were at least 400 in attendance.
These beautiful people, no matter their circumstances,  are devoted to bringing a new world of interfaith peace building, love, justice,and change to their country.
Our topics of discussion were:
Daily Interfaith Cooperation from Dialogue to Action
Voices for  a World Free of Nuclear Weapons
Ending Religiously Motivated Violence
Building a Culture of Peace, Justice and Healing for the Earth
      and All Living Beings
Women’s Empowerment
Environmental Sustainability
We are blessed to live here, in spite of our politics right now.  Let us be thankful and let us pray for the Divine to inspire our leaders to do the right thing, be honest, live in integrity and realize they are in service to the American people and to maintain our rights as people of this nation.
One of our New Thought beliefs is:
“We believe the ultimate goal of life to be a complete freedom from all discord of every nature, and that this goal is sure to be attained by all.” 
Let us pray, believe and see this for everyone around the world. Here are some of our new interfaith friends from around the world.

Divine Appointments

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dear Friends,

I believe in Divine Appointments. There are those times when being in the right place at the right time, had to be a God scheduled happening. I am sure, like many of you, there were times when you felt you needed to be somewhere and just had to go. Once there, perhaps you met a person that became important to you, became involved in an activity or cause that speaks to your heart, or was there to support a friend or stranger. One never knows why some of the Divine Appointments happen. We know there is an exchange of God Energy, Universal Life, the I AM Radiance and Vibration when we are with people and in situations. We are called to remember we are God in action, wherever we are, and wherever we go.

Last Sunday, Steve and I had that Divine Appointment experience. We knew we needed to attend the Unity Church in Mira Mesa. We always receive an excellent message from Rev. Wendy Craig-Purcell so we were looking forward to it. After a half hour of beautiful songs, Tibetan bowl sounds, prayer and silent meditation we could feel the Divine Presence in the sanctuary. It was palpable. There was a sense of calm, peace and serenity. And then for some reason during the silent meditation, I opened my eyes and saw a man in the front row fall down. Then a person next to him jumped up, while others came quickly down the aisle. Wendy saw what was happening and immediately said words to calm everyone, who at this point became aware of the medical emergency. She asked only nurses and doctors come down to assist. A call to 911 went out. Wendy told us to BREATHE in sync as mothers breathe when a baby is in distress and is held close. We did. Both Steve and I immediately held our hands out to allow the Divine Energy flow through us to the gentleman as we began prayer treatment. We knew God is all there is, everywhere flowing in and through all people and places. The Mighty I AM Spirit is the Wholeness of ALL. We continued our prayers in the silence, even as the medics worked on him, and after they left for the hospital. We knew beaming the light and speaking our word in prayer was our Divine Appointment for that day.

Where ever we are and wherever we go, let us always keep a high consciousnesses ready to BE that Light of God in all events and emergencies.
We know the Truth, we are Spiritual Beings having a human experience.
When we speak our word, it is God Power directed and acted upon. We know the active Presence in that sanctuary was GOD BEING GOD Among us, and the gentleman will live knowing he too was at the right place at the right time.

Always In My Divine Place,

Abigail and Steve

Happy Father’s Day

HONOR GOD THE FATHER AND THE MOTHER
From Whence All Came.
Dear Friends,
This Sunday, as you begin to honor your father or the person who has played a father role in your life, take a moment to Honor God as Father/Mother. We are grateful God wanted to experience Love as us so we were created.
Today we can celebrate God’s love with our fathers if they are still here, and remember them if they are not.
Let us remember not all fathers are biological. I was adopted and had a wonderful father. Fathers are those who love and care for us, provide for us, protect us, see the best in us even when we can’t see it in ourselves.
Fathers come in many shapes, sizes and genders. They can be moms raising children by themselves. They can be grandpas, uncles, brothers, adoptive, foster and many other father figures who have taken on the role of Dad.
Even if fathers are/were not always the best, this is the day we see the good in them, understand they were doing the best they could and find a memory that was a teaching moment. What did you learn from your dad?
Your dad was a child once, being blessed and loved by his father or dealing with a father that found fault, was uncaring or worse. To be clear, we do not honor abusive fathers. We need to stay away from them and when the time is right find it in our heart to forgive them.
Enjoy today with the fathers and family you love. Laugh, smile, bring out those old photo albums and remember the joy. Be grateful for the time together.
Happy Fathers Day.
With Honor and Gratitude,
Abigail and Steve

Diversity and Inclusivity

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dear Friends,

How inclusive are you? We talk about ‘inclusivity,’ and how we are against those who display racial or ethnic prejudices, sling slurs and say hurtful remarks. If we are really inclusive, we also stand with our LGBTQIA friends, our immigrant/refugee friends, and those who do not share our political views. In our New Thought Spiritual tradition, we believe there is only ONE GOD, One Spirit, One Mind, One Heart, One Essence, One LOVE that lives, moves and has Its Being within, and as us. In Spirit there are no differences to be found, because we are ONE.

I was reading an article about ‘Radical Inclusion’ in the June Science of Mind magazine, featuring Rev. Karen Fry and Rev. Dr. Petra Weddes. These are two ladies who came out declaring they were gay. It was difficult for both, however the center they lead “celebrates diversity and invites inclusion.”
How beautiful! Even in our inclusivity, we tend to label people, the immigrant, the Muslim, the gay, the person of color, the conservative,
the liberal etc. Dr. Petra said,
“I seriously work to identify myself as the Divine Self, the I AM That I AM. At the end of this life, at that point, I’ll no longer be white, blonde, female or gay, but I will still be
the I AM That I Am.”

In the end, when we leave this world all our identities will not matter. It will not matter what religion we follow, what color we are, what gender or preference we have, or what political views we have. What will matter is, how we lived our lives and showed up as the I AM THAT I AM. The Mighty I AM Spirit expresses through all people. As humans we are given a choice to express God being God or not. Are we expressing God as kindness, compassion, love, generosity, encouragement, and joy?
Or are we expressing the opposite? The qualities on the inside are far more important than the looks on the outside. Our qualities and consciousness are what we take with us when we move to the other side. It is what we have done here on earth to enhance humanity that will matter.

Dr. Petra says,
” We are not inclusive of every idea.
(You do not have to agree with everyone)
We are inclusive of every person! ”
(Agree or disagree, everyone has a place at our table).

Today, take an inventory. How inclusive are you?
Are you ready to go past the outer and look at the inner consciousness of people and see all of them as God beings? Everyone has the potential and everyone at some point in their eternal lives, will achieve it. That is our goal and that is our destiny.

Today BE your true self, BE the I AM THAT I AM and watch your
world change.

Loving Diversity & Inclusivity,
Abigail and Steve

“All God’s Creatures Have a Place in the Choir.”

I received a lovely story from my friend Judy, and I would like to share it with you. It appeared in the Daily Dodo paper on May 24th.

People Are Touched By Man’s Act Of Kindness To Dragonfly
During Baseball Game

The Daily Dodo, May 24, 2019
People Are Touched By Man’s Act Of Kindness To Dragonfly During Baseball Game
Photo Credit: Special to The Dodo
Earlier this week, Reddit user “Nic” attended a major league baseball game with a few friends in Cleveland, Ohio — but the most memorable part for her, by far, actually had nothing to do with sports.
There, they witnessed bromanity at its finest.
It was a very windy day that day and, as Nic and her crew settled in to watch the game, they noticed a certain someone was in a battle against the breeze.
“There was a massive dragonfly flying around our seats,” Nic told The Dodo. “I distinctly remember saying to myself, ‘What a good workout that miniature aircraft is getting in all this wind … What a powerhouse!’ The dragonfly was definitely working very hard.”
With the stadium packed with people, it seemed at first that the weary insect would be unable to find a safe place to rest her wings. But, as exhaustion set in, she evidently decided to take a risk — coming to land atop the leg of a man sitting in front of Nic.
Turns out, the tired dragonfly had picked the perfect person to be her perc
Rather than brush the bug away, as most others might, the man remained calm, composed — and remarkably accommodating.
As inning after inning passed, the dragonfly stayed there relaxing. All the while, her new friend saw fit to make her feel welcome.
When everyone else in the crowd surged with excitement during the game, the man with the dragonfly on his lap stayed pretty much still, as to not jostle the little creature away.
At one point, as Nic looked on, a beer vendor appeared for folks to fetch a drink from. She then heard the man in front of her call out: “I’d gladly take a beer, but only if you can come to me. As you can see, I can’t move right now. This little guy is having a rest.”
“He was genuinely interested in the dragonfly’s well-being,” Nic said.
This adorable little scene continued for about half the game. It was around this time that the winds had finally calmed enough for the dragonfly to take flight again and carry on her way — rejuvenated, no doubt, thanks to the man’s kind gesture.
“When the dragonfly finally flew off, we all noticed,” Nic said. “There was a collective, ‘Ahh.’ Especially from the man himself.”
Sure, to some people, insects might not be deemed worthy of compassion, or even a second thought. But witnessing someone who clearly feels the opposite is something Nic will never forget.
“The man did such a simple act of friendship to a small creature and didn’t ask for anything in return,” she said. “It made me smile and still does.”

Let us be kind to our feathered, fourlegged, furry, winged,
water bound and scaled friends.
*Pick up a snail off your driveway, so as not to run him over.
*Take time to watch a butterfly land on one of your flowers.
*Avoid killing a bee. We need them to pollinate our flowers and
plants alive.
*Stop to hear a bird sing. Appreciate its voice and beauty.
*Help a stray dog find its owner. Keep an extra leash in your car.

There is a song on the CD, Celtic Thunder, with words from the chorus:
“All God’s Creatures have a place in the choir
Some sing low and some sing higher
Some sing out-loud on a telephone wire
Some just clap their hands and paws or anything they got now….”

From the Daily Word June 2019
“I bless the animals of the earth and strive to care for and nurture each one.
I remember that they were each and all created by God. Each one has been imbued with life with which to express itself fully. The world would not be complete without each of God’s creatures. They help to make this world the diverse place it is.”

What’s In Your Wardrobe?

 

 

 

 

 

What Is In Your Wardrobe?
Dear Friends,
I don’t know about you, but I know there are times when I just can’t seem to choose the right outfit to wear, or at least it takes some time. When I get to that place I remember the words of the Master Jesus;
“Therefore do not be anxious, saying, ‘What shall we eat?’ or ‘What shall we drink?’ or ‘What shall we wear?’ “(English Standard Version).
Most of us are blessed with an abundance of clothes, and really what we wear makes no difference to anyone else. In fact most people hardly notice, care, or even remember what you wear on any occasion. This came to mind when hearing Joel Osteen on the TV one Sunday morning, talking about this very idea.
What we wear on the outside, makes no difference, it is what we are wearing on the INSIDE that matters! What is in your wardrobe on the inside of you?
Are you wearing peace, positivity, joy, love, happiness, compassion, integrity, helpfulness, support, service, givingness? These are the internal wardrobe clothes that matter. People can see them, feel them and respond to them. These are the clothes that we need to BE every day.
When we wear ‘joy’, we lift someone up.
When we wear ‘support’, we encourage a friend, family member
or fellow worker.
When we wear ‘love’ we uplift the heart and soul of everyone.
It does not matter what you wear on the outside. It only matters what you wear on the inside. WHO you are is shown magnificently in your personality and character. People SEE the real you on the inside coming out as an authentic being showing up on the outside. WHO you are is God in Action.
What clothes in your wardrobe are you wearing today to benefit the world?
Wearing Compassion,
Abigail and Steve

BE and BRING PEACE

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dear Friends,

We had a wonderful ‘World Labyrinth Day Walk’ last Saturday
We brought in the afternoon with Ivan Jr. hitting the gong and our Kinship Prayer that honors all faith traditions and exemplifies what we all have in common. We know our core values all embody peace, love, compassion, sacred giving and forgiveness. We talked about these values in our circle. We walked to enhance these values for ourselves and for the world. For we know when we imagine the world as good, the good begins to show up in our own personal world. Goodness ripples out like a drop in the pond. It is felt by all and affects all. We know what we are thinking about we bring about. Our thoughts on love and peace create an energy/vibration around us that not only reflects who we are, it attracts what we are.
PEACE, from the book, ONENESS: Great Principles Shared by All Religions.
The Peace That Passes Understanding
The peace of God, which passes all understanding, will keep your hearts and your mind in Christ Jesus.
Christianity
His mind becomes calm. His word and deed are calm. Such is the state of tranquility of one who has attained Nirvana through the realization of truth.
Buddhism
He who has inner joy, who has inner Gladness, has found the inner Light.
He has become one with infinite peace.
Hinduism.
For them will be a Home of Peace with their Lord: He will be their Friend, because they practiced righteousness.
Islam
The Lord bless thee, and keep thee: The Lord make his face shine upon thee, and be gracious unto thee: the Lord lift up his countenance to thee, and give thee peace.
Judaism
Those whose hearts are in a state of calmness give forth a divine radiance by which they know truth.
Taoism
Today, BE the Peace that Passes Understanding.
Respond to another person’s bad behavior with peace.
Anger escalates, Peace soothes.
We always have a choice to respond in a High way.
BE that person in all you do, and for everyone in your life today.
Let us pray, we all evolve into greater Peaceful beings.

PEACE, LOVE, UNITY,
Abigail and Steve

 

 

COMING TOGETHER IN TIMES OF CRISIS

While we as a nation and world go through the
Coronavirus challenge, remember to care and love one another
through phone calls, texts, emails etc.  Give to shelters and food banks
who are running low on supplies.  Call your favorite restaurant and order
take out to help keep them in business.  Do an act of kindness for a Senior and
buy groceries for them.  Every offer of help is important.
Greet each other with a Namaste rather than a hug. Acknowledging the
presence and sacredness of others is very important at this time.

 

 

 

 

Prayer for a Pandemic

May we who are merely inconvenienced
Remember those whose lives are at stake.

May we who have no risk factors
Remember those most vulnerable.

May we who have the luxury of working from home
Remember those who must choose between preserving their health
or making their rent.

May we who have the flexibility to care for our children when their schools close
Remember those who have no options.

May we who have to cancel our trips
Remember those that have no safe* place to go.

May we who are losing our margin money in the tumult of the economic market
Remember those who have no margin at all.

May we who settle in for a quarantine at home
Remember those who have no home.

As fear grips our country,
Let us choose love.*

During this time when we cannot physically wrap our arms around each other,
Let us yet find ways to be the loving embrace of God to our neighbors.

Amen.

Author Unknown
Prayer given to us by Randa Krakow from the San Dieguito                                         Interfaith Ministerial Association.

***

AFTER THE SHOOTING ATTACK on the CHABAD in POWAY, CA
The POINT Interfaith Team and the Poway Branch Library co-sponsored
this event with 6 speakers.

 

 

 

 

 

 

The main threads that wove through each presenter’s talk were:
Human life is sacred. We are ONE family.
Any crisis or tragedy that happens to one faith community is felt and affects All faith communities. We are ONE.
Before a Crisis:
Teach your children spiritual values and to respect all life.
Love yourself so you can love others.
Have a spiritual practice.
Don’t wait until tragedy occurs, go out and build strong and healthy relationships with people from other faiths. When tragedy occurs, we can stand with each other and support one another.
Educate the public about the various religions to bring down the fear and misconceptions they may have.
After a Crisis
Gather your community to pray/ meditate then take action.
Call and Ask , “How can I help you? What would you like me to do?”
Connect heart to heart.
Go beyond “dialogue” and BE OUT THERE getting the message out that each faith is sacred and have the same core values.

Photos
L-R
Sozui Sensei, Buddhist
Lakshmi Sukumar, Hindu
Gagandeep Kaur, Sikh
Rev. Cheri Metier, MC and President of POINT
Imam Taha Hassane, Islam
Rabbi Gabi Arad, Judaism
Dr. Jim Davies, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

***

 

SOLIDARITY IN TIMES OF CRISIS

Interfaith Solidarity in Response to the Attack on Chabad of Poway
By Susan L. Lipson

April 29, 2019

Since the shooting at Chabad of Poway (the Orthodox congregation in Poway, California), on April 27, people of all faiths, from Poway and throughout San Diego County, have rallied together for candlelight vigils and prayer services in support of their Jewish neighbors—“neighbors” being the operative word. Over 4000 people showed up on April 29 at Poway High School for a community vigil against hate, cosponsored by the Anti-Defamation League and Poway Unified School District. The most powerful answer to those who divide people into “Us versus Them” or “Right versus Wrong” or “Supreme versus Inferior” is interfaith solidarity.

The mission statement of the Poway Interfaith Team reads: “We believe diverse faith traditions in our communities add to the richness of life. When we meet and learn more about those who have faith traditions other than our own, we find many more similarities than differences. For example, every faith tradition’s holy books teach something similar to ‘love your neighbor as yourself.’ We support a culture of interfaith dialogue and inter-religious cooperation as a way of life in all communities throughout the San Diego region.” As a Poway Interfaith Team board member, representing Temple Adat Shalom, I define “interfaith solidarity” as follows:
Interfaith solidarity means to stand for peaceful coexistence and mutual understanding among neighbors. Our bonds with our neighbors must be based on what all people value, LOVE, rather than on conflicts, as alliances forged from shared anger or resistance toward some mutual enemy or ideology. Interfaith solidarity means a showing of respect for all faiths, or, at the very least, a tolerance of others’ beliefs–the antithesis of “supremacy.” Too many religions inherently contribute to the notion of “supremacy” by implying that our religions have the “right” path to God. A banner at a local Unity church in San Diego caught my eye and my heart with this phrase: “One God, many paths.” THAT sums up “Interfaith solidarity.”

Solidarity was expressed in San Diego beginning last Saturday night, at the Rancho Bernardo Presbyterian Church, just a block from Chabad of Poway. Hundreds of people of all faiths assembled, after only a few hours’ notice following the shooting, to pray together for peace, healing, and love. The service, co-led by local Christian (Presbyterian and Episcopal) and Jewish (Reform) spiritual leaders was interactive and spiritual. Congregants were asked to move through the pews and introduce themselves to strangers, shaking hands and saying, “Peace be with you,” while looking into a stranger-friend’s eyes. During the prayer time, Reverend Mark McKone-Sweet, of nearby St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal Church, directed us to close our eyes and pray in silence for ten minutes. What a strange feeling of luxury for me, as a Jew, that night: to relax into prayer, without stiffening and opening my eyes at the mere sound of a shutting door or someone accidentally dropping something on the floor. American Jews no longer have the luxury of resting with closed eyes amid a congregation of fellow Jews. When Cantor Lori Wilinsky-Frank, of Temple Adat Shalom of Poway, led the crowd in singing “Oseh Shalom,” a song asking God to grant us peace, hundreds of voices sang the word “shalom” together, and a healing energy swept through the sanctuary. And when congregants carried lit candles from the sanctuary into the courtyard, for a circular gathering that enabled us to see the faces of true neighbors, rather than the backs and profiles viewed from the pews, the warmth from more than candles embraced the crowd.

Two days later, at the vigil at Poway High School, thousands of people gave standing ovations to various speakers ranging from Jewish community leaders to first responders to government officials to diverse religious leaders, all broadcasting uplifting (even in sobering), messages of support, peace, and love to the Poway community. Participants swayed, arm in arm, atop the bleachers and in the seats on the football field while singing “This Land is Your Land, This Land is My Land.” Hope for better tomorrows was felt in the announcement that this week in the local schools is the official #NoPlaceforHate week.

Interfaith relationships have the potential to erase the wariness of “Others” that is empowered by fear-mongers, who build walls instead of bridges between the diverse groups in our communities. Interfaith cooperation is essentially bridge-building. We need this cooperation now more than ever.

Our Poway Interfaith Team was called only weeks ago to support one of our Muslim member communities in Escondido after their mosque was set ablaze (allegedly by the same man who shot the Chabad worshippers). Vigils and volunteer interfaith security teams quickly formed to enable our Muslim neighbors to pray in peace. Likewise, our Muslim neighbors and leaders showed up six months ago for multiple vigils in San Diego in memory of the Pittsburgh synagogue shooting victims. This past weekend, I heard talk among the Interfaith community about beefing up vigilance for the Latino churches in our neighborhoods, because immigrants, Muslims, and Jews are all targets of white supremacists in our particular area of California. Christians in the USA are not immune to hate crimes, either, as evidenced by the recent brutal attacks on African-American Christian churches, based not necessarily on the worshippers’ religion, but more so on their skin color. Despite the white supremacists’ false claims of upholding Christian values, the majority of peaceful, loving, American Christians do not recognize them as people of faith, just as the majority of peaceful, loving, American Muslims do not recognize the haters who have polluted their faith by claiming it as justification for murder.

Interfaith leaders strive to avoid polluting our programs and cooperative efforts with politics. It is sometimes hard to separate the ideals and beliefs about respectful coexistence from national and international issues. But the goal of our Interfaith community is not to make people accept our beliefs—only to accept our right to have beliefs that differ from theirs, while we all strive to coexist peacefully. The enemy of peace seems to be the very notion of supremacy: the assumption that any human being is worth more than another.

Susan L. Lipson
Author, Editor, & Writing Teacher
“A memorable novel is a gift of vicarious experiences, from author to reader.” (S. L. Lipson)
www.susanllipsonauthor.com
www.susanllipson.blogspot.com
www.susanllipsonwritingteacher.blogspot.com

Photos of Prayer Vigils