Curlew
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The God Who Calls and Stays
God remains steadfast and merciful despite human wandering and uncertainty, always inviting us home. Continue reading
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The Healing Scribe and the Lapis Light: a hymn and reflection for St Luke’s Day
St Luke’s gospel illustrates Christ’s healing and hospitality, inviting us to reflect and share kindness. Continue reading
Acts 19:9, Acts 1:8, Acts 2:1–4, Acts 9:2, Book of Kells, Christ the Healer, Christ the Pilgrim, Curlew, Ezekiel 1:10, Healing, Isaiah 61:1–2, Luke 1, Luke 10, Luke 10:1–3, Luke 10:33–34, Luke 14, Luke 14:15–24, Luke 15, Luke 15:11–32, Luke 19, Luke 19:10, Luke 1:1–4, Luke 1:29–30, Luke 1:46–55, Luke 1:68–79, Luke 2, Luke 22, Luke 22:14–20, Luke 24:30-32, Luke 2:10, Luke 3, Luke 3:16, Luke 3:22, Luke 4, Luke 4:1, Luke 4:14, Luke 4:18-19, Luke 5, Luke 5:27-32, Luke 6, Luke 6:19, Luke 8, Luke 8:43–48, Luke 9, Luke 9:51, NDH-0306, Psalm 147:3, Revelation 22:2, Revelation 4:7, River Barrow, Romans 8:19–22, Slemish, Winged-ox -
A hymn for St Francis’s Day
The piece reflects on nature’s beauty as a hymn of praise to God, embodying St Francis’s vision of creation’s interconnectedness. Continue reading
bible, Blackbirds, Christianity, Colossians 1, Curlew, Ephesians 1, Faith, god, Heather, jesus, Job 12, John 1, Kestrels, Luke 12, Matthew 10, Mountains, Psalm 147, Psalm 148, Psalm 19, Psalm 24, Psalm98, RedDeer, Revelation 5, Rivers, Romans 1, Romans 8, Seals, St Francis, Stars -
A Eucharistic hymn inspired by Psalm 103 — “Bless the Lord, O all my being” (87 87 D)
The hymn, inspired by Psalm 103, celebrates God’s unwavering presence and mercy, emphasizing that even in vulnerability, creation’s praise allows us to reconnect with divine grace and community. Continue reading
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An original hymn for Palm Sunday — “O Christ, who rode through Zion’s gate” (CM)
A new common metre hymn grounding the Triumphant Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem into the quiet dignity of the Irish Midlands. Continue reading
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Heron. Curlew. Peace. – “By the Shannon’s flowing waters” (Double Common Metre)
A congregational hymn inspired by St Munchin, Limerick’s patron, who exemplifies quiet community building, hospitality, and steady faith, inspiring love and welcome in ordinary places. Continue reading
