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On the Third Sunday of Easter, Bishop Robert Skirving reflects on the story of the road to Emmaus, where the risen Christ is revealed not in dramatic certainty, but in relationship, hospitality, and shared experience.
Through the story of two disciples walking together in confusion and grief, Bishop Skirving reminds us that the resurrection is often made known in ordinary moments, when we accompany one another, share our stories, and open our lives to others. Christ is revealed in the breaking of bread, in the welcome we offer, and in the witness we share.
The resurrection is not only something that happened long ago, but something that continues to unfold as we walk together in faith, offer hospitality, and listen for God’s presence in one another.
By web2qOn the Third Sunday of Easter, Bishop Robert Skirving reflects on the story of the road to Emmaus, where the risen Christ is revealed not in dramatic certainty, but in relationship, hospitality, and shared experience.
Through the story of two disciples walking together in confusion and grief, Bishop Skirving reminds us that the resurrection is often made known in ordinary moments, when we accompany one another, share our stories, and open our lives to others. Christ is revealed in the breaking of bread, in the welcome we offer, and in the witness we share.
The resurrection is not only something that happened long ago, but something that continues to unfold as we walk together in faith, offer hospitality, and listen for God’s presence in one another.