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Plankton | Plankton |
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| Friday, 21 March 2008 | ||||
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Rachel Carson in The "Sea Around Us" describes the microscopic plant life of the sea that provides food for many of the ocean's smallest creatures. These little plants drift thousands of miles, wherever the current takes them. They have no power or will of their own to direct their destiny. They are called "plankton," a Greek word that means wandering or drifting. Plankton is an accurate term to describe the aimless life of many people of our century, people who have lost a sense of direction, who are powerless to direct their own destiny, and who wander through life without a purpose. These people are subject to the shifting wind of every fad. They struggle to find a purpose for their lives either in some sort of pleasure or in one of the new religious movements or mind control efforts. Quote this article on your site | Views: 262 | Print | E-mail
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Lectionary Passages for October 12th 2008
[Year A]
Proper 23(28)
Exodus 32:1-14
Psalm 106:1-6, 19-23
Matthew 22:1-14
Philippians 4:1-9
Copyright 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts (CCT). Nashville: Abingdon Press.