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When Judith was asked to write the re¿ections for the front page of the weekly church newsletter, she wrote about the ordinary, everyday moments of her week and the conversations she had with God during these times. In the process of writing these re¿ections for others to read, she realised she was in fact exploring her own relationship with God. When the words and ideas would ¿ow like a creek after rain she was open to conversation. On the days when it felt like trudging through creek bed mud after a long hot summer Judith was having a one-sided conversation with God. The only voice she heard…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
When Judith was asked to write the re¿ections for the front page of the weekly church newsletter, she wrote about the ordinary, everyday moments of her week and the conversations she had with God during these times. In the process of writing these re¿ections for others to read, she realised she was in fact exploring her own relationship with God. When the words and ideas would ¿ow like a creek after rain she was open to conversation. On the days when it felt like trudging through creek bed mud after a long hot summer Judith was having a one-sided conversation with God. The only voice she heard was her own. Judith's re¿ections resonated with members of the congregation, not because of Judith's words or her ordinariness but the breath between the words. The gentle reminder God's voice is not con¿ned to a special place. It is often clearest in places we do not expect to hear it, in the most ordinary moments of our everyday lives.
Autorenporträt
Judith A Green grew up on a wheat and sheep farm outside Warracknabeal. The cycle of the seasons her calendar as were the times of abundant crops and the dust of drought.A love of books, of reading and the telling of family stories nurtured her in her early years, as was a sense of belonging to a faith and a broader community.Her career beyond her school days was as a kindergarten teacher when she delighted in planning experiences to nurture active imaginations. Judith believes this creates the desire to explore, to being open to the excitement of discovery, the magic and wonder of learning.From her early teens Judith has explored her connection to people and place through poetry, short stories, and non-fiction articles. Her work is influenced by a keen interest in family history, history in general, but particularly Australian history and the stories told by our First Nations people.Judith has been placed or Commended in a variety of competitions and published in several anthologies, the most recent being the annual Society of Women Writers Victoria journal Sparx.In 2020 Judith's first book length work Inherited Touch, exploring the resilience of her female forebears, was released.